davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-30
ANY Old Sore.

Cut, Bruise, or Sprain quickly heal
ed with Banner Salve the greatest
healing remedy in the world, Evans
Bros,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-11
q
J, H. MURRAY,
4N5
Practical Sign
Writer and
Paper Hanger.
213 Grant ST.
DANIELS, F0GLER Z CO.,
Real Estate Agents.
LOOK HERE.

LUUh HhtAs
$4,000 acres virgin pine land, well
timbersd. IN south F'orids F o&P.
road running through IT, No timber
been cut Off land. Al 81 90 pr acre.
One fourth cash, balSnoe in /, . and
payments to suit.
One stock farm 1900 Ores, $4,000.
$50 head of cattle $500 ~, head. ALI
together or lAnd with0nt stock.
Good houses for ropt IN city.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-11
W. J. BUTTS, the Druggist.

The ancienta believed that rheumatism
was the work Of demon within a man.
ANY one who has had an attack Of sciatic
or OF inhammacory rheumatism will agree
that the infiction ia demoniac enough TO
warrant the belief It has never been
claimed that chamberlin's Pain Balm
would cast out demons, but it will cure
rheumatism, and hundreds bear testimo
ny to the truth Of this statement. One
application relieves the pain, and this
quick relief which itaffords is alone worth
many times its cost. For sale by l. N.
Bishop.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-11
straOhn Wired Congratulations


The Victory of Mr. Frank D. M.
strachn over the sailing committee of
Savannah Yacht Club in having their
decision reversed and the prize award
ed to his yacht Marie was hailed with
delight by his many. Brunswick
friends. They were firing kilograms
Of congratulations into him all vest. r
day and he was kept 'bnsy answering
them. The whole Of this community
was with Mr.. strachan in this fight
and thought his yacht deserved The
prize
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-11

Miss Lila Burroughs, Miss Ethel Downing
Miss Fleurine Madden, Miss Constance Butts
Miss Fannie Grant Nightengale, Miss Gertrude
Allen Miss Margaret symons, Miss Edna Pen
niman, Miss Jeanette Colson, Miss Fe symons
Miss Mamie Burroughs Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Fuller; Messrs. r. D. Meader, willis wilder
Howard Smith, Charles Fleming, Ed Allen
Howard wan, Malcolm Mccullough, F, f.
rwtty,c. W pcming, jennings Butts, Miller
Nightengale, W. b. Burroughs, in, Clifford
Titus, Bayard Butts, George Smith.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-11
SHIPPING K: PORT.

Corrected Dairy by Capt soJohsnneae
For survey mart e0ast pilots, TIDE
tables and otl ey publications Of the
United State; coAst keG Keodetio
surveye, apply e @. W. beming
Times Office.
Port Of Brunswick, June 9, 1893.
ARRIVED
Sch Esgle Wing. Potter. Perth
Amlrey; Nor. BasS Emil Stang,
EvsnsOn. sandos; spF. Bark MAEia
Louisa, Tato. Palma MEjoFk.
SAILED.
Sob. Ella l.. Davenport, Deenton.
Pevedes; General ALERT Armes, Lord,
Satilla.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-11
9ooiietq.
MARY MNIsH BURROUGHS, Eaitor

Miss Leslie Butts sntortains her friends
with dance next week at her home on George
street.
Misc sallie Aiken lsaves tomorrow morning
for parien, where she will spend several
weeks the guest OF friends.
So
Mrs. W. H. Dyer is the guest otAiiss LULA
Baker at her home in Thomas,ile.
49,
Miss Mary Aiken leaves ON Monday for
Darien, whore she will visit friends.
~
Miss Marian Atkinson, OF Camden county, is
the guest of Mrs. $ c. Atkinson, on London
street.
Rev. W. A. nucabee, Of Camilla, is spending
several days in Brunswick
Mrs. j. Perry Neel is quite sick at her home
on street, to the regret of many friends.
*.#
Mrs. A. Anderson leaves shortly for Ashe-
vile, where she will spend the summer.
~
Rev.J. A. Morgan has returned to Bruins
wick, after week or two at White sulphur
spring Florida.
Miss Fiorids Livingston, Of Fancy Blum, is
spending several days with friends in Bruins
wick.
st. Jude's Parorhial school, Miss Margaret
symons, teacher, closed few days ago with
the usual recitstions, readings, etc The first
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-11
Or. Mary A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ba'

snppoftinG Tue lIterua. KeIe7 Is
that tired feeling, aud Won 5000 know yourself
aaueen among women, III body mi ind and he-rt
Recommended and for sale by E. II. pOlh
W. J. Butts, brunswick, ladies who wish spe al
DR.. MARY A.. BRANN0N l0z canifol Ave-. Atlanta lie
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-11
Brunswick Humane Society Meeting.

BrunSWlOk humane society Meetlhg'
An important meeting Of the board
of managers, Brunswick Humane
Society, was held at the Oglethorpe
on Friday evening, The presidFot,
Or J. A. Butts, presided, and much
interest was taken in the report of
the agent, Mr.. G. II. Jennings 3 he
society has every reason to be encc =
aged as to the good influence WI b
it has exerted in Brunswick. T. {
animals have a right to be cared r
and treated humanely is certainly =
coming recognized fact 10 r
midst and it is now fully underst d
also, that while the society prosecr .
when it is absolutely necessary TO o
so. II never uuutF any Giro umstaD ;
persecutes, 1t was decided at 9
meeting that two handsome silN r
a seAeated to the B. H, J.
anould III gFeahs prizes at the 1
d the year bAelaplpg June 1lth Is y,
20 the hack man owning his own te {.
and 70 the livery able driver, v !
could both prove that they had tres 4
the animals driven by them dur +.
the year w9th unfAlllng care
kindness.
M ~.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-11
Brunswick BOlk Z Trust Co.
INCORPORATED 1889.
sos Newcastle Street

We DO general banking business
a sell a. . Savings Department. Saw
lngs depositors are paid 4 per cent
interest, compounded quarterly. We
solicit basiaess. and promise our Gus
toners courtesy, promplness. and a.
liberal treatment as conservative
maDae ment viii warrant.
FRANK D AIKEN, President.
d. II. RAYMOND, Vice President
II. w. GALE, Cashier.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-11
Boats 10 81. simons Toddy

The Cumberland Route will RIM
their usual Sunday excursions to St +.
simons today, Boats will leave
Brunswick at nine a. N !, aud two p.
IN and returning, leave st, simon at
eleven a. m !, and five p. m,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-11
Marks, M Haas, win Nussbaum, Ed
Miller, Raphael Borchardt, Robert Wood.

*.*
A pleasant impromptu dance was given at
the oelethorpe few evenings ago, with the
following your $ folks present:
Miss Fannie Aiken, Miss Mary Aiken, Miss
Lizzie Prioleau, Miss Alice Prioleau, Miss
Jennie Bryan, Miss Lucille Butts, Miss jean
nette colson, Miss Gertrude Allen, Miss Leslie
Butts, Miss Ethel Downing, Miss Josephine
du Bignon Miss Bleurine Madden; Messrs
I'll Mccall, NJ. Marye, II. #. du Bignon, Mai
COIN Mccullough, ED Allen, George smith,
G. W. Demng, Al Nigntengale, Ralph Topper,
Jennings Butts, Howard smith, Charles Elem
ing, Bayard Butts; MI. and Mrs. CA Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. j, il. du Biguon.
cards were received in Brunswick yesterday
by friends of the Young people from Mr. and
Mrs H.H croyatt to the marriage Of their
daughter. Miss Helen Esteila, to Mr. Edwin N.
rilton on Thursday evening, June twenty sec
ond, eighteen hundred and ninety nine, era.
hamvllle, South Carolina.
Miss crovat is a first cousin ofJa Sc A. J.
crovatt of this city, and has many friends
here
Mr.. Tlton is a brother Of Mi. c. NJ. Triton, OF
Brunswick, and one OF savannah's sterling
young men. They win make their fu-
ture home in savannah, where they win be re-
ceived by host Of friends.
X"
At her home on Union street, Miss jamie
symons entertained eanoSsSNaa lay
evening, which was grsath enjoyes
Mr.Howard Furnished deliehtful music ana
those present were; Misses nazlo Nighten-
gale, Arabena Wright Kezde conoley srarie
De Voc, Maude Nightcngalc, Ethel .conoley
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-11

Miss Leslie Butts sntertains her fri 9 nds
with a dance next week,st her home on George
street,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-11

prizes for good Rotations were won by little
Miss Lena Bailey aud Master Wilson spear,
aud the prize for good behavior was also won
by Master Wilson spear.
-
Complimentary to her guest, Miss Aimee
Cohen, Mrs julius May entertained few
evenings ago, at her home on gloucester
street,
In tho game Of observation, Miss stella
Marks was the winner Of the lady's prize a
beautiful rose jar, and Mr.. Henry Hirsch car
ried of the gentleman's prize, han isome ink
stand.
Delightful refreshments we're served, and to
the sweet music from the Brunswick Mandolin
club, dancing was kept up until the wee
sma' hours"
The invited guests present we're;
Miss Aimee Cohen, Miss Estuer Reiman, Miss
Ruth Levison, miss Blanche Nicholson, Miss
Reta Kaiser, Miss Stella MARKS, Miss Lille
Kellsn Miss Regina Marks Miss Ida Borchardt,
Miss. Flora Marks, Miss Bertha Borchardt;
Nessrs. Henry Hirsch, Max R. Marks, Gus
Hoffman, Alex RothoItz, Ben Borchardt, ha1
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-11

There is not the slightest doubt that the
doctors do more harm than good in treating
Contagious Blood Poison; many victims Of
this loathsome disease would be much better
of to-day il they had never allowed then-
selves to be dosed on mercury aud potash, she
blood poison
The dnnfnra are ,rhnllr nnnhla "a araA IA AZ
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-11
MN RlPMIR YllNG RElRIE HIPllIY MBRRIN

Tanulah Fleming Masters Hugh Hagfogdr
BERTHE Banks, Hugh Conrad, Frap1 Sac
rington Cosby, Richard Thiotl Frank eyct+k
Mr.. G.. s. watts entertained Miss Edna PEN
nick, MISC Mary Luna pIantou, MISS ELLA
Bianton, Miss Marie "a VOC, and Mr- Cold
amith Lehman at tea al the oglothorpe Friday
evening Messrs. Jim Bailey Richard rhiot,
and Paul Twtty were the guests after Tea, and
a pleasant evening was spent in dancing.
~
Complimentary to her guests, Misses Lizzie
and Alice Prioleagspf sufort, ) g Miss julia
wilde. entertained tho Acaeia Club friasy
evening, at nor home gu Union street. Games
we're played ornot, as the guests felt inclined :
inside, light and laughter and fun, outside, soft
eolored japanese Lanterns, rustic benches
hammocEs, and many cool hooks here and
there about the piaazas and lawn.
The evening was one Of much pleasure ano
those present were
Miss Lizzie Prioleau, Miss Alice priolcau
Mas Fannie Aiken, Miss Mary Aiken, Mis-.
Marian Atkinson, Miss Josephine du Bignon
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-05

on tne same level. about. At'the third
or fourth shot in answer IT, Grimes a
single shell killed two of Grimes gun
ners and wounded four. He had 30 men
and three officers in the hattery at the
time Grimes had had the San Juan
blockhouse given 10 him for target,
and he did his best To make splinters of
the structure. After firing four or five
shots the Spaniards opened up. and then
began. three hour, duel between the
American and Spanish guliners 1t Is
hard to say which got the worst of it
4 staff officer representing Shafters
Colonel McCleruand. stayed in the bat
tery and kept up communications by
telegraph with his chief The first shots
of the Spaniards burst high and hit
some of the troops and horses. as well
as some Cubans on the hither slope of
Ell Poso hill As stated, the third or
fourth shot landed ON the target, SO it
was evident that Grimes would not be
let alone III bombarding Fort San Juan.
The Spaniards had absolute range and
could see by the clouds of smoke Just
where the American guns We're located.
But in firing at the Spanish artillery,
Grimes only guide WIS the flash, and
that not always seen. The first fash
seen was located between the blockhouse
and a building some distance one side
of it, in the rear. On that range Grimes
pounded away until the military balloon
got between him and the target The
Spaniards turned their guns upon the
balloon. and the shots dropped among
the American troops.
After the balloon disappeared the
Spanish opened from new point to the
left of the old one and of the blockhouse
The American cavalry had got up the
first spur OF the ridge in that direction,
and fearing TO drop shots among them,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-05

Grimes again opened on the blockhouse.
Meanwhile the infantry was climbing
the Slore toward the blockhouse, and
soon got i'll the way of the artillery.
Then Grimes quit having apparently
done little damage to the Spanish
stronghold.
Captain Grimes is :; veteran of the
civil war and served from SCI to 1865.
He began with the artillery in 1870
He said that he could have finished the
blockhcuse had the Spanish artillery let
him alone. But that was not to be ex
pected. There was not an artillery shot
fired during the morning hours to 81
lence the Spaniards. who were hurting
shrapnel upon the American troops in
Sa Juan valley, except what Grimes
fired
Battery L, Second artillery, Captain
c. D. ParKnurst. went 20 Ell Poso hill
at O'Clock and opened on Fort San
Juan, Int the American troops soon got
in the way. and the guns We're hauled
off. At $50 this battery opened from
the captured hill upon the city and fired
IN hour. The officers say they saw no
target, but the dead walls of the houses.
Bullets played about the guns, however,
and Captain Parkhurst and three men
were wounded. Battery F was in Law
tons intrenchments during the bonn
hardment and silenced the Spanish ON
its Front i'll an hour. AT this time the
battery had cover. Shell and shrapnel
were used at the time, and the Spanish
We're driven from their intrenchments.
: Grimes was also in the bombardment
and said that he, fired at the artillery
trenches. The Spaniards in return did
not reach his battery, but dropped shots
among the American infantry. He lost
TWO men hit in the bombardment Ca
prom s battery silenced the Spanish ar
tillery on It's front in i l2ours during
the commandment General Shafter
stated i'll his report that his artillery
silenced the Spaniards. But
his guns were all light and not equal to
iratterins down brick and stone walls
Three inch shells are effective against
troops, hut cannot do much damage to
heavy works.
The Hotchl7isa battery fired Il few
shots at Fort San .Jnan. hat did not get
TO work until the infantry was nearly
to the crest and in the line of fire This
battery was in'the bombardment Out
of four wounded only one was struck
by an, artillery missile Parker's Cat
ling battery, as Is well known. did
wonders, but its missile is the Krag
Jorgensen bullet Parl:er's wounded
We're struck by MauserS His ttrgets
were men, not walls or parapets. Taken
all i'll all, the artillery did as well as
tould be expected with smoking powder
against smokeless MaGsers.
GEORGE l.. kIIMEK
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-05

away. Outside of this -fringe of the
highest civilization around the town
itself, however, the most primitive con-
ditions of life prevail
This section of the state is rugged
and abounds in picturesque scenery.
On every hand rise the mountains. and
everywhere are heard the running
streams Gathering among the rocks and
the dashing of waterfalls The air is
unexcelled for purity in America, vyiug
with Colorado for it's benefits to con-
sumptives.
The men bred among these rocks are
like their native eoil--rugged in char
acter and subject only to the inhu-
ences of nature. They are of mixed
stock, being the descendants of English
settlers of the lowland country. or later
Scotch-Irish or Irish immigrants to the
state Some English settlers from Vir-
ginia also found their way over the bor-
der and settled here Their ancestors
We're rough and hardy pioneers, win
ming their livelihood mainly with the
axe, and living in rude, uncivilized
manner, and these mountaineers have
lived as did their fathers from genera
tion to generation with scarcely
change. They are an unprogressive
people, content 10 live in their cabins
ON the hillsides, knowing little of the
outside world and caring less
The men are content with raising
enough corn to live upon themselves,
and, when it is considered safe, with
which to make the 'moonshine'" whis-
Ky, Of which they are so fond. They
raise tobacco, hut mainly for their own
consumption. They sell only enough of
their products to buy few ''store"
things, and the visitor to their cabins
learns for the first time with how very
few of the ordinary appliances of civil
zation it is possible to live and be
happy.
IN person they are gaunt, tall and
rawboned, with scrawny throats and
Adams apples that are so large that
they seem almost deformities. The in
cessant smoking and chewing of.tobacco
and dipping of snuff soon ruin their
teeth, and a mOuntaineer with good
set is rare. Their language, since their
schooling is extremely limited, is Of
course very picturesque. breaking loose
from all the ordinary restraints of
grammar, and it is among these people
that the well known I'VE uns' and
''you uns'' are so often beard. The hab-
its of both men and women are much
the same. Women work in the fields,
do logging, take care of cattle,
smoke, chew and dip" They are aged
at so and are hopelessly disgraced old
maids if not married at %. The older
women know how to card, spin and
weave both wool and cotton, but the
younger generation takes largely 20
Georgia checks.
Withal these people are brave, hardy
and honest. They fought bravely aud
suffered much both in the Revolution
AIRY and civil wars In 10th wars, in
deed, they were to he found among the
partisans of both sides; but, as body.
they adhered to the American and to
the Union causes, Many pathetic sto
ries are still told among the mountains
of the hardships endured during these
struggles. CHARLES \. LURE
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-05

MISS ROss, A FAMoUs CHEROKEE BEAUTY.
smuggling fire water into the Indian
villages. They form corrupting ele-
ment for whose expulsion the Cherokees
have long prayed.
Though they have been much buffet
ed about from pillar to post and. as
they insist, have felt insecure in their
real estate holdings, the Cherokees have
made great progress in education and
industry. As the world goes they ave
prosperous. have comfortable houses,
granaries full of corn and wheat, plen-
ty of cattle and horses and in many in
stances money laid aside The United
States holds i'll trust for them about
81, 00o. 900, paving an annual interest
thereon which is used to defrav the ex-
penses Of running the Cherokee govern
ment. They therefore have no taxes
to pay. as what they get from the fed
eral government and from taxes on vari-
ons permits to white laborers. tenants
and merchants is ample for public ex-
penditures.
Education is not neglected. The
Cherol;ees spend on their schools fully
$50. 900 Il Year. being about one-half of
the income from the government fund.
They have about 100 primary schools
and Il number of high schools and ma
tionnl seminaries. There are also public
charities, one Of the most notable of
which is the Cherokee Orphan asylum
The government of the Cherokees con-
sists of legislature. with upper and
lower houses, the members being chosen
by the people. and an executive, who is
denominated the principal chief, and
is elected by popular vote once in four
years All land is held in common. Ev-
cry member of the nation can occupy,
by himself or tenant, as much ground
as he can cultivate. but no more He
puts improvements on this the same as
though he owned it in fee. When he
wishes to- move, he can sell the i'm
provements and nothing more The
more improvements he has made the
slcher he is, of course He cannot, how
ever, sell the improvements to white
man.
The Cherokees are physically superior
types of the American lndian-tall,
straight, agile and finely proportioned.
The women are III the main comely,
some of them decidedly handsome. A
noted beauty of the nation is Miss Ross.
granddaughter of Chief John Ross. a
famous Cherokee statesman, who was
their head chief for 40 years
The CherokpeS Creeks and Dplawares
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-05

mistress, and she in turn would not like
TO part with them for any consideration.
They have. however, little use for the
rest of mankind and are not at all in
clined to be friendly with strangers. The
fact is, they are rather dangerous looking,
and few care TO attempt TO be familiar
with them.
Mrs Link had the cats out recently for
their first long tramp this spring. 1t was
merely a "limbcring up excursion, and
they were not in quest of any quarry The
names of the felines are Josie, male, and
Nancy, female.
Mrs Link is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Long. She is widow, 81
years of age. and lives with her parents.
On one of the bleakest, dreariest por-
tions of the Neversink mountain the
Longs have cleared and cultivated Il tract
which today produces large quantities Of
truck and vegetables. They attend the
farmers market in Reading, and daughter
and parents are we'll known to many peo-
pie, who buy what they raise.
On her cunning trips Mrs. Link wears
Il corduroy jockey ca p, with large shield,
short cloth skirt and high top boots and,
with her gun in hand and wildcats by
her side, is certainly picture unusual
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-05
Salt For the Eishes.

To make the water in their tanks at the
aquarium of "a saltness approximating that
Bf the waters which their occupants would
inhabit in nature salt is put the year
round into the tanks of the Bermuda fishes
at the aquarium, Turks island salt being
used for the purpose. More or less salt is
used also the year round in the tanks OF
various other of the salt water fishes, more
salt being put into the water in the spring
than at any other season, for the reason
that at that time, when the greatest body
of fresh water comes down the Hudson
river with the spring freshets, the water
of the bay is at its freshest. The salt is
poured in, to fall to the bottom, there to
dissolve and be taken into the water, max
ing it of saltiness more nearly like that
of the outside ocean water. The added
salt serves also as disinfectant and pre-
ventiyc of fungus on the fishes. The
fishes like it, They swim through the
saltier water over the salt and sometimes
rub their sides upon he salt itself.-New
York sun.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-05
"CARTHAGlNIAN OF MAINE"
How Hannibal HRmlin Won the Title
In the Maine LEGISLATURE.

Among the many stories of Hamlin $
early experiences in the Maine legis-
| lature none is more animated than his
tilt with John Holmes. interesting. be-
sides, because it gives the origin of
'the Carthaginian of Maine, a name
that stuck to Hamlin through life.
Holmes had been in the United States
Erites General Hamlin, member of
the state house Cf representatives, was
pndeavoring to domineer over it.
Hamlin disputed the leadership with
him, and Holmes attempted to crush
his young opponent by coarsely ridicul-
ing his swarthy complexion. Instantly
Hamlin jumped to his feet and, point
ing his finger at Holmes, retorted: 1T
the gentleman chooses to find fault
with me for my complexion, what has
ne TO say about himself2 | take my
complexion from nature. He gets his
from the brandy bottle. Which is more
honorable7'' This retort was greeted
with great applause and cries CT go
onl''
Hamlin then continued, pointing his
finger at Holmes: Il will also tell the
member from Alfred that he is more
conspicuous for trying to run dryshod
over young men than fer trying to en-
courage them. But as long as they are
true TO themselves and 10 nature and as
long as the member from Alfred sticks
to the brandy bottle they need not fear
him. As soon as the cheers of the
house could be sufficiently silenced
Holmes retracted his words and made
manly apology. The young Cartnz-
ginian routed the old Roman was one
humorous comment on the incident,
and from that time Hamlin was thus
frequently characterized. Lewiston
Ionrnal