davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14
SAY ANNAH BANK
MAKES SENSATION.
W. W. Chisholm Unexpectedly
Deprived of His Impor-
tant Position.
Big CHANGE IN CHATHAM BANK.
Chisholm Held Majority of the Stock, But
Directors 0usted Him and
Elected Adler,

Savannah, Jan. 13.-The surprise of
the city today was the result of the
election of officers Of The Chatham
bank by the directors. President w.
W. Chisholm was not reelected, but
Leopold Adler was chosen his success
sor. There had been no public in
timation of ChishOlm's intentions OF
retiring from the executive head Of
the bank and his retirement was
rather sudden. A vote of directors
who we're chosen Yesterday accepted
the resignation and vote of thanks
was returned to Chisholm for the
faithful, careful and watchful service
he has rendered the bank for the past
four years as president. An election
was then entered into. Leopold Adler
was unanimously chosen president.
The following other old officers were
elected:
Vice President-Charles S. Ellis
Cashier-W. F McCauley.
Assistant Cashier--H. A. Charlton.
When the election of a board of di-
rectors was held yesterday Chisholm
held majority of the stock of the
bank and virtually elected the board
of directors He had no intimation
at that time that he would not be
chosen president of the benk again
this morning at the first meeting Of
the board.
His defeat caused good deal Of sur-
prise and speculation on the streets
today, though it was known yesterday
to few that he would not be elected
this morning.
Chisholm succeeded Charles II.
Olmstead as president of the Chatham
bank about two years ago.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14
COURT COMPLETES
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
Today Will Be the Last Sitting
of the December
Term.
HARRINGTON GOT TWELVE MONTHS,
But Paid His Fine of $t50-Alfred Turner
Acquitted Grand Jury
Today.

Butler Harrington, who was charged
with assault with intent to murder
VIII Hooley, the barber, was yester-
day morning found guilty of stabbIng
another, which reduced his offence to
the grade of a misdemeanOr.
The trial of Harrington's case oc-
cupied nearly the whole of Wednes-
day, and a portion OF yesterdays
session. AS soon as the verdict was
pronounced, Judge Sweat sentenced
Harrington to fine of $3.50 or twelve
months in the county chaingang.
Harrington paid his fine, and was
allowed to go free.
Alfred Turner was acquitted of the
charge of simple larceny. There was,
practically, no evidence against him,
and it did tot take the jury long to
find a verdict of not guilty.
After the passing of sentence on
Mabry, Judge Sweat recessed the
court until this morning, when the
civil docket will be resumed for one
day Court will hear the grand jury
presentments today,and the December
term of the court will then be formally
adjourned.
The iggiDbotham case will not be
called this term. 1t is rumOred that
Higglnbotham has left this part of the
country. He is out on bond.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14
PLANT TO BE SOLD.
Light and Water Company to Highest Bid
der February 70.

Light and Water Company to Highest Bid
der February %.
The Light and Water compauy's
plant, now in the hands of w. e. Bur
bage as permanent receiver, will be
sold at public outcry in this city on
February rs.
The decree tor the sale was made by
Judge Speer about year ago. 1t was
held up, pending negotiations for the
sale of the plant to the city of Bruins
wick. AS this deal appears to be off,
the sale, as originally ordered, will be
advertised on Saturday next.
1t is believed the bOndholders Will
buy the plant. The sale will be con-
Quoted by Alexander Proudft and w .
e. Burbsge, commissioners appointed
by Judge Speer.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14
CANNON WANTS TO KNOW.
The Presid Must Show What Is Being
Done in Cuba,

Washington, Jan. 13.- Senator CaL~
non, OF Ut il. PRESENTED The following
resolution N the senate today and it
was ad pttd:
"Resolyed, That the president is re-
questtd, if in his opinion 1t IS not III
compatible with public interest, to
transmit to The senate at has earliest
convenience a statement showing what
measures are in force by this govern.
ment in the islard Of Cu5a and in the
waters c5htik kuOuo thereto to protect
the lives, liberty asd property OF
American citizens now dwelling in
Cuba"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14
It Really Happened.

An article with reference to lamp
explosion at the Call office, and which
appeared in yesterdays TINES marked
lady" was mlsconstrued by many as a
"fake," perpetfated for the purpose OF
advertising Dixie oils. The explosion,
however, actually occurred, and Sc
rious con1agration was narrowly
averted. Mr.. Sayler, the representa-
tive of the Dixie OH company, was
present and extiDguished the blaze.
70 avoid such accidents, he recon.
mends the use Of safe oils.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14
Walnut taffy candy at w. II.
DpVOe's,
ingalls, Subject.

Hon, JohnJ. Ingalls,, who will speak
here on February "a, under the auspices
of the Brunswick Lyceum Association,
has chosen as his subject, "The Prob
lens of our Second Century" The
address will deal with the prospects OF
the American government for the
second century of its existence. The
scholarly Kansan, who is a distin-
guished thinker as we'll as most
eloquent orator, should have a large
audience to hear him when he speaks
here. He was secured by the Lyceum
Association at considerable expense,
and the citizens should show their ap-
probation by coming out to hear him.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14
The Aocuser Arrested.

Paris, Jan, 13.-Colonel Picquart,
understood to be the officer who
brought the charges against Count
Ferdinand Walzn E3terhazy, recently
acquitted Of treason by court martial,
was arrested this morning and incar-
cerated in the fortress of Mont ValerIn.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14
Incendiary Run Down

Americus, Ca, jar. 13 3-The large
barn and stockade on John II. Walk
er's plantation, near Americus, was
burned by incendiaries this morning D..
The large building, together with ali
corn, oats, hay, fodder and farming
implements, was destroyed, and only
with the greatest difficulty were the
mules ard horses saved from the
flames. The loss will amount to 81 800
or $4,000, with no insurance. Dogs
were carried to the scene and trailed
a negro, Wiles Hamlin, to his home,
where officers arrested him. This Is
the second barn fired here this week
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14
INJURED AT PRACTICE.

An Explosion on the Marblehead Hurts Four
Sailors.
Washington, Jan. 73.-Commander
Mccall, OF the United States cruiser
Marblehead, reported to the navy de-
partment from Port Tampa that while
at small arms target practice yester-
day four men of the boat were irjured
by an explosion, of whom two were
very seriously hurt.
The injured were removed to the
marine hospital near by. No details
as to the cause of the explosion are
gwen nor were the names of the in
iured telegraphed.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14
What She Shall Be Remains for Them to Say.

Solicitor General Bennett next rose
to make statement of the attitude of
the state in the matter. Mr.. Bennett
said that when the fact first came TO
his knowledge that Mabry had alb
seconded, he recolected that Mabry
had been one of the petit jurors at the
last session of the court, and that he
had never stricken him from jury
because he was greatly impressed with
HIM as faithful juror. But, Mr.
Bennett said, he had determined that
he must do his duty in the prosecu-
tiOn of the case, and see that an ex-
ample was made for others When be
came to investigate the case, he had
found that there were elements and
circumstances that caused the sympa-
thetic side of bis nature to assert
itself. He alluded to the fact that the
punishment of this man, who was, to
say the least, no ordinary criminal,
would deprive loving wife aud two
baby children of the fathers compan-
iOnshlp and support. He joined in
the plea for a mercful sentence.
The crowd again burst out in ap-
plause. Judge Sweat sharply rebuked
the audience for its disorder.
In passing sentence, Judge Sweat
made lengthy, but impressive COM
ments on the case. He drew a dis
tinotion between the habltual crimi-
nal class, and those who, for the first
time, made mlsstep, and fell from
the standards of rectitude. His review
of the circumstances of the case, and
of the strong appeals made for clem-
ency was thorough, yet, he said, the
punishment should not be SO trivial as
to fail in accomplishing the object
aimed at by the criminal lava warn
ing not only to the prisoner, but to
the world at large. Judge Sweat eX-
pressed, with much feeling, the hope
that Mabry would not take his present
misfortune as barrier against all
hope for the future, bus that when he
had served the term of imprisonment
allotted, he would go forth, deter
mined to live down all his present dis
grace, and to make bright and shin
ing success of his after life. With
these expressions, Judge Sweat pro-
ceeded to pass sentence, in these
words:
at is the judgment-of the court that
the defendant, P. II, Mabry, be taken
from the bar of this court to the county
jail, and thence to such places as the
governor of the state may from time
to time direct, there to remain in
penal servitude for and during the
fun end and term of two years"
Mabry, escorted by Sheriff Berrle,
left the courtroom. He betrayed no
emotion, and even smiled as he faced
the crowd outside.
Thus ended the most impressive oc-
currence that was ever witnessed in
Glynn superior court.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14
BROUGHT BACK.
Although Once Acquitted he Got Out of the
Way and Is in Jail Again.

Although Once Acquitted BE Got Out of the
Way and Is in Jail Again.
Jackson, Co., Jan. 13 3-,Sherlff J. o.
Beauc hamp has just returned from
Lake county, Florida, with James W.
Ball. who killed Stobe Grier at Flo
villa on the night of December 23.
Ball was exonerated by the coroner's
jury the day after the killing, and at
once boarded a trsin for parts un-
known
After Grier was buried his brothers
became dissatisfied with the action of
the jury and began steps for his ar
rest. After considerable trouble Ball
was located and Governor Atkinson at
once granted requisition TOR his re-
turn to Georgia.
The grand jury will investigate the
killing and it ls predicted by Grier's
friends that others will be brought in
as accomplIces.
The killing grew out of gambling
quarrel and it is expected that the
matter viii develop some ugly sensa-
tions before the investigation is done
with.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14
Floyillas S New Officers.

FloyIIla, Ca, Jan, 10 In the mu.
nicipai contest for mayor and alder
men it resulted in the election Of NJ.
A. Lindsey, Dr. A. 7. White, 0 r.
Fore, W. j. Partridge and +. /. Law
son, aldermen, and r V. Smith, mayor
The winning ticket was elected with
an average majority Of fifteen votes
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets.
~ druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. % cents. The genuine
has L. B. q. on each tablet.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14
After Many Years

Have elapsed people write to say that
the cures which Hoods Sarsaparilla
accomplished are lasting and complete.
No other medicine has such record
Of cures. No other medicine possesses
the great power to purify and enrich
the blood and build up the system.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, re-
Aeye constipation, assist digestion. Zoe.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14
THE SECOND GERMAN.
The COtillion Club Had an Enjoyable Dance
at The 0glethorpe Last Night

at tbo 0gIethOrpe Last Night
The Cotillion club had the second of
it's series of germans last night, in the
parlors Of the OglethOrpe. The dance
was very enjoyable one, and was at
tended by nearly all the members of
the club and tRsir lady friends.
Music was furnished by Deals
orchestra. The costumes of the ladies
were very attractive, and the cotillion
takes rank as one of the prettiest in
the history of the club.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14
Serious Riots in Havana May
Force American In
reference.
ADMIRAL BUNCE NOTIFIED.
The Fleet Must Report to Consul General
Lee, and Act on His In
structions.

New York, Jan. 13,-A special to
the Journal and Advertiser from
Washington says: "Wlthiu forty
eight hours, from present indications,
intervention in Cuba will have been
forced on the administration. 1t Will
b. found not unpre pared. The riot
ing in Havana is much fisrcer than
the censored press reports indicate,
General Lee got cable early and 1t is
reported that the stu alton is serious
and that the mob was getting even
with Amerlcans' and downing the
United States,' as much as striking at
the autoU omist policy and the recon-
centradOs. merican citizens had to
seek refuge in the consulate. General
Lee's prompt military instincts told
him that the consulate might be in
even more danger than any other
place ia Havana, bat General Blanco
threw about it a heavy Gordon Of
Spanish regulars with artillery, and
the whO.e square and adjoining streets
were he'd.
"Thls alarming information came
late. The president did not want 10
act precipitately, but an emergency
had to be met promptly, and Commo-
dare CrownInshield, chief Of the
bureau of navigation, at once sent
dispatches TO Admiral Bunce, with
he white squadron, to hold every
vessel in prompt readiness, and to
Key West for vessels at that point to
be ready to start for Havana on a sig
mai, but none to land unless instructed
by General Lee"
The rioting N Havana and the
wrecking of several liberal newspa-
per offices by army officers and con-
servatives opposed 10 the plan Of Gu-
tonOmy excites more satisfaction than
surprise among the SYN pathiZers with
the cause of Cuba IN this city. It is
the general opinion that the time has
arrived for the United States to inter-
the Cuban junta here, said today :
"Fhe rI0ting in H0van was the direct
resu of an attempt to give autonomy
so called to the island. The Spauards
in Cuba will not have it at any cost if
they can help it. You must know
that every Spaniard regards Cuban
as an enemy of Spain. Even those
who have been appointed to o(fice un-
der she plan of autonomy are dis
trusted by the Spaniards 1 believe
thatthe present attacks on the news
papers is only the beginning of what
may prove more serious. If they are
not successfully interrupted the result
will be massacre and assassination in
HaYana. l think the time has come
for the American government to in
terVene. This is the only way to stop
constant trou bic and outbreaks on the
island"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14
SAY IT IS OVER,

Washington, Jan. 13.-Senor de
LONE, the Spanish minister, today re-
ceived dispatches from Dr.. Congosta,
secretary general of Cuba. relating
that there had been an outbreak in
Havana, bat that it is over and that
no apprehension is felt for further
trouble of a serious nature.
CRUISERS IN FLORIDA.
Port Tampa, Jan. l3.-The United
States cruisers Montgomery and Fish
hawk arrived in this port today.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14

Postum cereal, nerve and blood food
at w. IL. DeYoe's
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-14

Chicken Goldfish, whole lsh, 25c to
35c, at W. IL. DeVOe's.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-07
wherr Life 1. Longest.

More people over 100 years old are
found in mild climates than in the
higher ATTITUDES. According to the last
census of the German empire, of a
population Of 55.000,OO0 only seventy
eight have passed the Tooth year.
France. with population Of 10000, 900,
has 213 centenarians. In England
there are 146. Ireland SIS. and in Scot
land forty-stx. Sweden has ten, and
Norway, twenty-three, Belgium FIVE,
Denmark two. Switzerland none. Spain,
with population OF 100000, has 401
persons over 100 years of age. OF the
ESQ, 600 inhabitants of Servia SIS per-
sons have passed the century mark.
1t is said that the oldest person living
whose age has been proven is Bruno
Cotrfm. born in Africa, and now living
in Rio de Janeiro. He Is $50 years old.
A coachman is Moscow has lived 14o
years.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-07

aary Is aftsatn IT. Tiis ussusfariIn8 OF
Inasigph aias ea.gE aasig. and nauy oii
riese msnn ura sliRsirg amt nispss'y yeaEs
sid. nnE hass hSsnn feinnrltaliig frre
frum AisIinsa EiGEF ara hsse WHEN
.ppaisaf auls minutes tgiiif t.siles away
che n1ssrnsg uaHss. wiifttih ils offensive tsr
aunse. ann dluaR nssU aasltsau rie white
tar Hsilk 40 ~ 60 mislsst elilsm dlifIcntc Co
sisnasr. Nn err II aloiiest very hsrd
iis ,EstisuIila ~ df.pmtnn sssapr lig rltnRs
1rFsnna graasaasai 90 aU5nU asmtalis.
an,ih sEEs lliiplllH no ssdeu wiSah bread
ara nasnlgsgsaf psaFY hsnaE. an sHa
sJsaean am aaasi IL tit hdr q RiuR-IS
kings fsesarse asraer fnsf THAR any
laufs eilae grfiab eaFH afe lmrrin Iiass
xShuieaums aiian asliiaH dnsE An err
druuae htrs Ann waeew IL nrc only q
Ssesn asnG aalsfismns. hur q dssfsapla
ufufpai MaeU a'atple sprtf rits taste &c
aihasr eErs by aiifsinr peppsar amt ssl1.
a 1tsile sxaa lnulag III fine hesg dsrsaHL
aasr EaEt nsunasn nslnlt pthdsphsrUus,
~aaitll as suppressed 10 ae BensaeiisI to
alaase who ais.e aisif arsitts magdit.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-07

AAefe ASA eer1&in sgtyas ef Breftysssfl
y i'''siNssa looksa4sll IA. ythsasssals.-
lazy or 1aAnniala-rperhsna sy saeree ass
contrast. AZ Is ansafe sEer rtbe sxsfl sef
aeanftul eozaeltnesss 40 ssenesa az Haasssa
atlafe AZ ibs slaxhaasi laeeree. .izat nae
pretty sifl asrna zAgtsAngi a. sarnas $50
As not aeften the saasae rfsr IA.
The lsaehet here aasAsn As ssars 100 Ebe
i'st'sanssg ~ a spretty SRI. szszd is $40
not.eAsa1 with ihe sGail aaf llsee IN ffrssrt
ma asaae AFisase isveliaeaH a. esxsn sses-
a''s s'zr lsaay Eentalre no sgpasr 1T ntiM
saialae q siraprd silk. ,sssfla rtsae srtripss
flsaaisaag aetlzzHtsiiy aazad asssxasiissg
ainiiiiary brad THE guaain. sxtfsi las,saax
syiAeh aneerse ksto q lrsassisei sssslasE. ssrs
siaaiie 81 aalsil s5ss tttiaszaesi with ssnzail
brass 6sittaas 1iaNn fiasa fnsat A
tssatil~g issit 10 rEaai<h tflse ssaifE asssse
tcztise sailitaEs eesiei lst ftlss Iasse isaisss-
iissi sssii aslall Las ilrIayl@r fiiae cam rr-
iassf .iass stiffness sufficiently MIR zssy-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-07

GOD MADE THESE BUDS FOR ME-
as you can be to-day and tomorrow and
every dayg'
For awhile the man sat with his face
hid IN his ciaspsd hands.
IT money means bread for the hun
asy.. and shelter Tor the homeless. ana
care enr the sink. and a helping hand
fir tile unfortunate. II IL means that,
tlis figures may count up 20 happiness.
The L8rd knows"
Win q sfrauas sensation OF new life
through his whole being. as when the
sap begins To- stir through an oak tree
In the spring. tlis man went to his
work.
Once an Joy Travelled on she came
to- a nrrIa child crying by the roadside,
and the child ran after her a long way
bus cnuId never overtalse her until Joy
turned smiling and caught him up in
her arms. Tenderiy she dried the
csiilriSs tears and Kissed him and told
atm sweet stories along the way OF
low Cod made the sun to shine, the
hirda to sing and the perfumed bios
SONS Co spread their soft colors for the
aisadaess dc Iirtls children When she
puu him down at last on his own door
Step. she filed his lap with flower
buds and lett him murnnIring with de-
agiic,. God made these buds for me"
Late I'm the afternoon Joy fitting
rliruugit a grove OF trees. came upon
two friends sitting upon shaded
bench with their backs turned toward
each ocitsrs-uhe very picture Of misery
and despair. Full Of bitterness, their
tfougifts dweit upon vexaSious and
wrongs. and cruel. singing words
which enuld never be unsaid. Joy paus-
ed a moment wondering. and then put
her arms around them
Foolish childrenl" she whispered.
srhfa golden moment holds the surety
ss your happiness for a lifetime in its
BOSOM. DO not let it pasa.~
The Ilaac OF the rays Of the setting
sun feIr over them Ifke a shower OF
xsg6,. "a Joy geatly turned their faces
towards eaeh other. aud the friends
arTy knew they were In eacn others
arms. forgetting all tie world ia rap
tmrs Of tenderness.
Here Love appeared, and taking 10y
hy the han6 said entreatingIy:
Come with me, little sister to ons
ssors heart and then we will go home.
AFTER Iong flight, they entered an
ogd tenement house. so old that IL was
n nseve shell into which the storm and
sstssv cold pierced In winter and the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-07

MmIil ~ Han, 3e stHs 40 substitute
nn1n sssau glfE mesa 10 aufs daily dear
lHAuits uinssiiilyt % an eza L. sailh nm
sistHIrsEl Tins - nnrs gsiau cam be
RIitr - nsmfI rligw ur nm homes. no
tiutsai altves tiiist lilnae az lie laid asiili,
"a sr1la sasE j. rnaasls M OF rsrr parts
alssil. asxss 1ss-is willis ami thirty pas-s
walE nihf S'sitas ~ an ezH contains
90 Isg- cr5r wzttar nId Ills saliE 81 per,
,erfr, B.rseftgaiis an egg IL animal
sil0l ami sss' ,iissn ID nnns ~ tins dis.
ssFsrfulils wsas& 90 tins liHfriier usres..