davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-18
George Keeney Says Bryan Had
Better Keep An Eye On
Him.
FREE SILVER IN THE BACKGROUND.
Trusts Cannot Be Too Strongly Attacked
But Tksrs Are Many Democrats Who
Favor Expansion.

New York, S6Iy i7.-GeOrge P.
Keeney, president Of the Association
of N.tional Silver clubs, said last
night to Times reporter
al do not think that tree silver
OOinag- will be made the principal is-
sue in the platform the democrats
will adopt next year.
"If Mr.. Bryan obtains control OF
the convention he will Of course see
that silver has prominent place in
the platform; but no man or faction
can, believe, force that issue back
into the prominence il had in 1896.
"The party fears 1t wouli have no
chance of winning on that old issue
Besides, there is clamor for new
issues and a fight along new lines.
~ do not believe that anti-imperial-
lam Will be made the chief, or even a
conspicuous plank.
Mr.. Keeney said that there is a
very decided revolt in the south and
east against Bryan,
: "Gormap is stronger than he is u.s.
uAlly considered" !" be said.
"There is strong disposition on the
part Of eastern and southern demo-
orats to try an eastern man next year
and German may prove sSto be a very
powerful factor in the result"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-18
DROPPED DEAD .

An 0glethOrps Hotel Waiter Dies Sud-
denly While on His Way Home.
Isaiah Taylor, waiter at the Ogle-
thorpe hotel, dropped dead while
passing through Magnolia park on
his way home about 9 o'clock Sunday
night.
Tay lor left the hotel in apparent
good health, but before reaching his
home be was dead. The cause Of his
death was said to be heart failure.
He was an honest, ,industriou negro
and was h,ld in high esteem by every
one.
An inquest was held ever the re-
mains yesterday morning, resulting
in the coroners jury returning a YER
dict to the effect that he died from
natural causes.
Taylor's funeral was held yesterday
afternoon and was largely attended.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-18

KeDnon Mott, the only optician in
the CITY, calls your attention to his
ad in this issue. Eyesight is truly
precious and the longer you delay, the
worse you are of. Mr.. Mott is very
successful in his work and guarantees
everything he does.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-18

You assume no risk when you buy
ohamberlain's Colo, Cholera and
DlarrhOes Remedy, /. N. Bishop, the
druggist will refund your money if
you are not satisfied after using it. 1t
is everywhere admitted to be the most
successful remedy in use for bowel
complaints and the only one that
never fails. II is pleasant safe and
reliable.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-18

Yourg men who want the finest and
most delicious candy Will buy none
but the Spanish imported at Brown
Drug Company
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-18
ALL ABOARD FOR ST, SIMON.
An Opportunity offered Everyone to Go
Out to the Bar.

Out to the Bar.
Everything is ready for the moon
light excursion to st. Simon and the
ocean bar tonight. There is every
prospect OF good weather and large
crowd
The extension Of the trip out to the
bar isl pleasing feature, and many
who do not care for the island, will go
on this account. 1t is expected that
many on the island will join the party
and go ont to sea. A rate of 25 cents
will be given to these. Rouud trip
from Brunswick to the island or the
ocean bar 50 cents; children half
price. Boat will leave about $40.
retaining about 10.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-18

M train No. 9a leaves Brunswick
s p. m. train No. "a arrives Bruns-
wick a. M; train No. 80 arrives
Brunswick Q p. m.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-18
The Southeastern Fair to Be Held
From September 18th to 10th
Inclusive.
An ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING HELD
Everything in Readiness to Push the Enter
prise Along and it Will be Done
With Energy.

The stOo kholders of the Fair Assooia-
tion held a very enthusiastic meeting
last night at the city hall and trans
acted a large amount OF important
business. This is the frst meeting of
the association since its charter was
granted and the final and permanent
election of cflcers for the present
term held
DR.. J. A. Butts was elected presi-
dent, G. w. Deming, Let viOe-presi-
dent; Wslte7wyatt, Of Woodbine,
Camben county, End vice president
Richard Grubb, OF DarieD, Srd vice
president; J. ]. Lissner, general man
sger, F. D. Aiken, treasurer, and w.
$. Irvine, secretary
The time for holding the fair was
set for the second week in September,
from the llth to the 10th inclusive.
A finance ccmm,ttee was appointed
consisting Of Constance Miller, Dr.
Atki nsoD, r. R. Hopkins, and W. s.
Irvine to collect the first installment
due on the stock at once.
The auditing committee is composed
OF Mr.. Moe. Brown, II. II. Harvey, II.
Newman.
Building committee, j. j. Li:sNer,
Henry HirsCh and w. S. Irvine.
Track cOmmitte, J. ]. Lissner,
chairman.
Womsn's committee, Mrs. A. ].
CrOvatt, chairman.
Carnival committee, Mr.. Wolfe.
ChAutauqua feature committee
Agricultural department, DR.. Bur
roughs, chairman.
Machinery department, -
implement department, H. Stafford
chairman.
Horse races, j. J. Lissner, chair
man,
Bicycle rrces, b. oIewlne, char
man.
Athletic sports, Hal Jennings, chair
man.
Base ball and foot bali, Henry
Hirsch, chairman.
Yacht race, A. C. Banks, N Eman
uel and J. COnolsy.
Military prize drill, Capt. R r.
Dart.
Music committee, Mr.. Irvine.
Railroad committee for ratee, trans
portation, etc., Or. Butts, II. II. Ray
mond, Dr. Atkinson, Mr.. Irvine.
These committees will proceed al
once to push the fair.
This places the fair association in
condition to get to work.
Bids will be asked for at once on
lumber to erect fences, sheds, granc
stands, etc.
work will also commence at once on
the race tracks.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-18
SAD DEATH AT COLUMBUS.
Mrs. Ed. F. Cooks Father Dies in That
City Friday,

ViVy frlu1y'
The many Brunswick friends Of Mrs
Ed, f. Cook, VIII learn with deep
regret OF the death OF her father, Mr..
John W CarGill, which sad event took
place in Columbus, Ga, Saturday last.
Mr.. Cargill was a prominent merchant
and citizen and veteran Of the civil
war. Hs ia survived by 8 widow and
the following children: Mrs. Ed f.
Cook and Mr.. ] RAlston Cargill, of
Savannah, aud Mrs. J. J. Gilbert anc
Mr.. Walter II. Carglll Of Columbus.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-18

All the go-imported Spanish candy
at Brown Drug Company.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-18

The best IN watches, diamonds and
jewelry, at KenDon Motifs, the
jeweler.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-18

All girls love candy, but none love
candy as they do Antonio Estevs,
spanish candy at Brown Drug Com
pany.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-18

Don't forget that the Brunswick
Cleaning and Pressing company, is
the right place to have your clothing
cleaned and repairs
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-18
PA Won Weller, Teacher Of Music

fOh WeiipAs AOoVhoH VI Muo'S
With 40 years of experience in the
most approved methods, both Of
Europe aud America, Will receive a
limited number of pupils for vocai and
instrumental study All stringed in
struments taught together with Piano
snd Organ, both Pipe and Reed, Voice
building a speciality. Persons desiring
to engage lessons will be called upon
by leaving their address at Room 30
OgFthorpe hotel.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-18
Plants oAauge u Schedule

Effective O'Clock a, NJ, July I'd,
following schedule will be operated by
Plant System n and out Of Brunswick
Train No. 81 leaves Brunswick 80
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-18
EYESIGHT is PRICELESS

And therefore you should
not abuse it, for when once
gone, it can never be re-
turned to you
Call now before It is too
late and Aaye your eyes
tested free, and we will tell
you what you need.
We have everything in
Jewelry and do all kinds Of
repairing and engraving.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-18
FANS.

The balance OF our seasons supply Of these
fine fans will be placed on sale this week at
greatly reduced prices, as follows:
Lot ot1-100O Fans open ana shut go al 20
Lot 2-1 900 Fans open aud shut worth from SC
70 l0c at just SC.
Lot s-lOO Fans open and shut very handsome
designs, these were 2Oc. on sale this week at l5c
Good, large size palmetto fans go at lc.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-18

hodog either bring
Somebody
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-18

A tired sleepy, bilious II is cured
Or, sawyer's Little Wide Awake
hlls. Little Wide Awake'Ppls reg
Ate the stomach aud liver and all
m
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1899-10-18
Murdered the Husband.

Mrs. Leonard Ncumoister and Frod
w. Nyo, after a preliminary hearing
at Tavarcs, Fla., on tho charge of mur-
dcring Leonard Neumeister, have been
imprisoned, without bail, for the crimo.
Two years ago thcro camo from Louis
vile, Ky, to Altoona, Lake County,
Fla, Leonard Neumeistor and wife,
and with them was man named Fred
w. Nyc. Not long before this time
Mr.. Neumoister had fallen hoir to about
fifty thousand dollars. About throo
weeks ago the old man was missing and
Mrs. Neumoistor reported his absence
to tho noighbors. She told them that
shc had Just found lotter, written by
him and loft in the house, saying that
ho intondod to drown himself. Tho
mon thon won't to a dcop lake few rods
from the house nd.thoro found his life
loss body in tho water. It was thought
from tho appearance Of tho writing
that the letter was not written by Mr..
Neumoistor at all, but by some othor
porson. This lod to the belief that the
old man had been murdered by his wife
and Nye,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1899-10-18
A SENSATIONAL MURDER.
AJudge Taken From House by Mob
and Shot.
and Shot.

A dispatch from New Orleans says
tho killing Of Judge Brazil La Place
was tUfitho most sensational which
has taken place in Louisiana in years.
Tho report in the vicinity is that a
young lady was involved. Her father
was connected with the plantation and
left there Wednesday seeking to take
his daughter with him. She escaped
from him and remained behind. About
10 O'clock at night somo ono came to
tho door and called for the judge. Ho
came out and while walking down the
high stairway to the road a mob with
white masks suddenly rose around him,
seized him and pinioned his arms. 10
was led some distance whom the crowd
halted, one man placed pistol to La
PLACES back and acnt bullet through
his kidneys, killing him instantly. The
body was left in the road. Rain fell
upon it during the night and it was re-
scucd from the mud by relatives who
went up from Nex Orleans this morn
ing. These relatives aver that the
killing was political, but tho woman
story is generally known and the mob 8
action was based upon the fact that
Judge La Place is married man, his
family residing at La Place, few miles
away, named aftor his distinguished
father. Judge Rost has called meet
ing OF tho grand jury of tho parish for
FRIDAY.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1899-10-18
Tho South Controls.

The Philadelphia Record, which is a
very close observer Of tho development
Of the south, considers tho growth Of
the iron interest Of this section ono of
the most phenomenal industrial events
on record. The Record quotes the
president OF tho Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railroad company as saying:
Twenty years ago the company had a
capital, counting bonds and stocks to-
gethcr, of 500, 600, and was working
800 mon, with an output of 100 tons
per day Of coal and 800 tons Of coke.
1t was scarcely known beyond the coun.
ty in which it was operated and the oity
Of Nashville, Tenn, to which its coal
was mainly shipped. To-day with u
bonded and stock capital aggrcgating
$50, 1000, 900, with over ID, 900 employ
ccs on its pay rolls, with daily output
Of $4,000 tons Of coal, $500 tons Of
coke and $500 tons Of pig iron, and an
approaching output of 1,500 tons por
day Of steel, it absolutely controls the
prices of foundry iron for the entire
world, putting thcm up or putting them
down.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1899-10-18
A STREET FIGHT.
Newspaper Cartoon Causes Wounding
Of Three Persons.

There was terrible street Guol in
front Of newspaper row on Camp street
New Orlcans Wednesday afternoon in
which Dominick Q. OMalley, propric-
tor of tho Evening Itom, and woll
known promoter Of sport and o. Harri-
son Parker, state tax collector, chair
man of tho Democratic state campaign
committee and editor in chief Of tho
Delta, tho anti lottery organ, during it's
existence, were both seriously, if not
fatally wounded. TIE trouble is said
to have originated over a cartoon in the
Item last Sunday representing Colonel
Parker, a little dog being led by string
by Governor Foster, and labelled ''Mc
too"
About three o'clock Wednesday af-
tornoon O'Mallcy came out Of his office
accompanied by Parson Davis, and
walked only few yards, when Parker,
who was across tho street conyersing
with some friends, turned and saw him.
He started towards O'Alallcy and tho
mon seemed to know that trouble was
expected and began exchanging 45- cali
bro bullets, each firing until his pistol
was empty. BY tho time tho duel was
over the men werc only about thirty
feet apart, and each walked away to got
attention.
Parker received ball in the side,
which is dangerous wound, and ono
in the shoulder. O'Malloy was serious
ly wounded in the groin and also re-
coiycd bullet in the log. A newsboy
fully hundred yards away was shot in
the head by ono Of O'MalIcy's bullets.
The boy will recover. Both mon arc
resting easy tonight. O'Malley has
been in several shooting ARRAYS, and
Parker wounded Mayor y. A. Burke,
then state treasurer, in a famous duel
in 1882.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1899-10-18
Cost Of the Navy.

The estimates for the maintenance Of
tho naval establishment for tho next
fiscal year arc hugo compared to any
over made before for similar cxpcndi-
tnrc by our government They amount
to $73, ,045, 1873, which is an increase
ovcr the appropriations for tho curront
year Of $24, ,537, 1877. included in tho
increase for tho next year arc appropri-
ations Of $l2, ,268. .474 for public works
and navy yards and stations. There is
also an estimate Of $2,O21 900 for the
new naval academy The estimate for
tho navy, including armor, guns and
machinery, is $22, ,983, 101. Tho osti-
mate for tho bureau Of construction and
repair is increased over tho current ap-
preparation about So 900, 900; for steam
engineering 81, 900, 900; for pay Of the
navy about 100000, while the csti-
mates for ordnance arc decreased about
100000
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1899-10-18
Kodaks for Lynchers.

An eastern newspaper, which has
giv, profound study to the lynching
problem has at last found q romedy
which il recommends with absolute CON
fidenoe.
This ingenious newspaper is convino-
ed that the kodak is mightier than the
lynchor and that mob which would
defy the rifles Of a sheriff and his depu-
ties might be easily put to flight by
"snap Shots" 1t therefore proposes
that all shoriffs and jailers in regions
whore lynohings are frequent shall be
armed with kodaks and that as soon as
q mob attacks Jail or makes demand
for q prisoner these terrible instruments
bo turned upon it. Tho effect, accord
ing to oul sanguine contemporary,
would be intantaneous and complete.
No would-be lyncher could for mo-
ment hold his ground while his picture
was being taken. He would not mind
being shot, but tho idea of being kodak
cd would put him to hasty and hoadlong
flight.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1899-10-18
BENNETsvIL1E s, q, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 49, 189s

border Of tho Pampanga province was
tho hottest accorded tho advance Of any
of our troops. Instead Of mooting ex-
prcssions Of Joy at our coming and tho
display Of white flags, as has been tho
capture of towns previously, wo saw
nothing but empty houses, everything
seemed to have boon moved, as if OK
peoting us several days, and the only
sign of lifo woro the dogs and tho pro,
prietor Of tho hotol, who has since boon
sent to Bilibid prison, having been de-
teotod in some underhand work, but
you will find pasted on tho wallg Of
most Of tho houses or hung in frame a
card with "Viva la Constitution"
viva la Republioa Filipinal' viva
Su Ilustro Presidente!" viva ol Invioto
Ejercito do Filipinas"
AS Brig. Con. Charles King Expresses
it, those people are Intelligent, indus.
trious and capable Of self-goyernment
In this town Of Angels we find there
were schools equipped with seats and
desks similar to those used fow years
ago in tho Statos, blaokboards, eto.
Thcro ere q police station and coils; o
Justice Court room; thcro arc we'll
built Jail and pillory. They have
printed forms for tho payment Of taxes
and other provincial debts; thoy have
boon using the stub book for several
years in thcir tax department., similar
to that introduced in the collector Of
taxes Office in Washington. In tho
professions there arc doctors, lawyers,
dentists and druggists. There are
furniture factory, blacksmith and
whoelwright shops, and every evidence
of thrift and prosperity.
The benefits to be derived by tho
United States in oonquering this island
soem small in comparison to tho deaths
and hardships endured by the troops
There are no tracts Of land to be taken
up; thero is no opening for tho laborer
OF mechanic. Every available aoro Of
ground is titled, and in buildings suit.
able for this climate tho native is far
superior, for nothing seems impossible
to him with bolo and bamboo. OF
course, tho moneycd man has great
prospects before him in Investments
but for tho Drawn and muscle Of Amer
ica's sons that are enduring the torrid
sun and marching though vapors of
malaria and typhoid fovor the bright
vision ever before them is to havo their
enlistment Of three years end, and if
their lives are spared, to once moro set
foot on the soil of their fathers, and
build up shattered and broken down
constitutions and oblitcrate entirely
from their minds o place called tho
Philippine Islands.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1899-10-18
FIRST TINSTALLM ENT.
MIR. QUITS Starts His Book Of
Revelations"
REASONS OF HIS RETIcENcE.
He Reviews His Suspension and
Charges Members Of the
Board of Control with
Breaking Promises.

Mr.. D. A. G.. QUITS gave out Thurs
day the first Of a sorios Of letters he has
written about tho disponsary. In tho
introduction he makes tho following OK
planation Of why he has not heretofore
made public tho charges he now'brings:
During my years of service in tho
dispensary 1 have soon a number of
things dono which knew werc wrong
These reported to mcmbors Of the
board, who wero, I knew, honest, able
and pure. They thought, however,
that it was bost to say nothing publicly
about the wrong-dolng until men like
themselves were majority Of the
board. They believed in tho dispen-
sary and earnestly stroyo to mako it q
success. In their judgment the dispen-
sary could not Withstand tho effect of
such exposures, if its control was in the
hands OF the mon against whom these
exposures were made. They wanted to
save the law for the great potential
good that was in it. Butas tho contrary
clement has grown 80 confident of its
power that it has gone to turning honest
mon out of of1ico at tho disponsary, so
as to fill all places with its tools, thus
facilitating tho carrying out Of it's plans,
| deem it my duty to mako public all
! know, so rs to expose these men,
deeming it better that the dispensary
should die than to continue under their
control, but hoping that the effect of
my criticism will be to drive such men
out Of tho dispensary and plaoe its man
agoment in the hands Of mon above re-
proach. mako this statement becauso
| do not wish to be considered a sore
head or as exposing things ] condoned
as long as held office"
He first shows that he had no intent
to do wrong in selling bottle of CON
traband, that he was ordered to do so by
his superior officer and that he thought
he was carrying out tho wishes Of the
board and that two mombers of tho board
so assert.
He next charges that Miles, Hasel-
don and Robinson promised to give him
hearing before voting on the question
OF mis- permanent suspension and that
they failed TO keep their promises.
He asserts that tho majority faction
is conspiring to secure complete control
Of the dispensary.
He asserts that Chairman Milos has
shown favoritism to Shipping Clerk
Black, who has been reported for boing
drunk and disorderly in the dispensary,
against o rule of the board, but who was
not disciplined.
He charges Chairman Miles with
partiality to This nephew, Receiving
Clerk Young, who va, reported for ips
competency and making serious errors
in counting shipments received at tho
dispensary.
Friday Mr.. QUITS gave out another
installment Of his ''Book Of Revela-
tions," and there is more to follow.
His Revelations" make rich, rare and
racy reading, but we have not the space
to publish them. He makes many
charges against many people, all Of
which is backed up by evidence which
seems, and which he claims, to be irro-
futab'e. We shall SEQ.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1899-10-18
MADE A BIG HAUL.
Burglars Secure -Four Thousand Doll
lars Worth Of Jewelry.

Special from Durham, N. O., says.
Two daring burglarics were committed
at tho residences Of Con. Julian 8. Carr
and Judge r. w. Winston, in this city,
Tuesday night. a.
AtGon. Carr's tho loss will amount
to $4,000 to $4,000. The burglar Of
burglars entered Gen. Carr's bedroom
and stole diamond stud from shirt
beside tho bed on which the general
was shopping. This diamond ornament
was valued at 81 900, and was regis
tered stono. It was stolen during tho
worlds fair at Chicago, but was after
ward recovered by Pinkerton mon. A
gold watch belonging to Gon.j Carr, val
ued at $500; a gold watch belonging to
Mrs. Carr, valued at 500; aSdiamond
scarf pin, pair of gold cuff buttons,
set with diamonds, belonging to- Clai-
born Carr; gold earrings, gold bropchcs,
etc., wero takon.
It is notknown what timo tho >sob-
bory occurred. Not a cluo was loft bo-
hind to indicate how tho guilty party
got in or ou5 Of tho residence. Some Of
our peoplo think it was evidently tho
work Of professional
At the residence Of judge Winston,
as was the case at Con. Carr's, it is not
known in what way entrance was mado.
Two watches, gold one and a child's
watch, two gold necklaces, two gold
pins and Mrs. Winston's jewel case
were stolen. All Of these worc found
this morning near q side gate in tho
back yard, where it is supposed thoy
wcre dropped by tho burglar in his
flight.
The front door Of tho residence wass
found open this morning and it is
thought that exit was made in this way.
In neither Of the two robberies woro the
occupants Of these households in the
least disturbed, and know nothing Of it
until they awoke tho next morn
ing
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1899-10-18
A Dereliot Schooner.

Capt Sabiston, Of tho schooner Het-
tic j. Dorman, lumber laden, from
Bogue Inlet, bound north, passed, on
October 8, seventeen miles south Of
Cape Lookout, light bearing northeast
by easL, largo dorelict, nothing but
the stock Of tho foromast standing, a
flag pole aft, but no flag attached, ap-
parently abandoned; no signs Of life
aboard; lay by her part night; wind
sprung up and during night lost sight
Of schooner. Supposed to be schooner
Carrie A. IIano, lumber ladop, which
was lost of Frying Pan during recent
gallo. The wind has boon prevailing
northeast for tho past week, and if it
should shift southwark the wreck would
drift to the baaoh.