davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-25
Georgi Construction Co.

Z
Savannah Ga, May 18TH. 1882
Sealed proposals Will ID received at this Of
fee until 10 A. NJ, May 9th. l899.--fOr grading
laying track. building tfeales and substruchre
Of bridge across the savannah River from
Meldrim 10 Hutchinson Hand on tho Georga
and Alabama Railway Etended
Plans and specileati0n4an be seen at office
of Chief engineer.
The right is reserved reject any and all
bids. "A. Hunter Johnson.
CHEF Engineer.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-25

Nos. 10 and l4,--Pullnan Sleeping Cars be-
tween Brunswick and Atlanta, between Jack.
aonville, Fla, and Cincinnati, Jacksonville and
St. Louis and Jacksonville and Kansas City
via Everett and Atlantal
Nos. 10 and i6.--Fullnbn Sleeping Cars be-
tween Atlanta and Ciuinnati, via Chatta-
nooga; also between Chattanooga and Mem
phis.
Nos. and e-PullnHn Sleeping Cars DO
tween Atlanta and Chattanooga
Nos. and lO-ObserAtion Chair Cars be
tween Macon and ATLANTA
Connection at Union Depot, Atlanta, for ali
points north east and visit.
FRANK =. CANNON, j. M. CULP,
Third V-P. 81 Gen. Mgf Traffic Manager
Washington, ID. q Washington ID. q
W. A. TURK, & II. HARDWICK,
Gent Pass. Agt Asst Gent Pass. Agh
Washington, D. O Atlanta. Ga.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-25
FOR SALE-Pony, phaetOn and har-
ness. Apply to 500 Egmon street,

FOR sALE.-one nice horse and
buggy, fine stock of groceries and fix
lures, also large lot of secondhand
stoves Stove repairing a specially.
B. F. Rice, ITO George street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-25
ENnAnEn ppnpIn

Ihould write US for samples and prices Of
DuE engraved wedding invitations, an
factory here Artistic execution. strict
Fonptness, low prices. j. p. Stevens q
SFo., engravers, Il Whitehall street, At.
anita, Ga.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-25
Sooietq,
MARY MNIsH BURROUGHS, Editor

Brunswick friends of the young
people received invitations yesterday
from Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Scott Gay,
to the marriage of their daughter.
Miss Catherine to Mr.. Howell Sand
ers on Thursday evening, June the
eighth, at half past eight O'Clock in
St. Luke's church, Atlanta, Georgia,
Since her debus, few bright seasons
ago, Miss Gay has been one Of At
lanta's most petted and popular so
ciety girls, and will be greatly missed
by her host Of friends. Mr. Saunders
is popular and successful young
man, and the happy couple with a
future OF roses and sunshine before
Them. leave Immediately after the
ceremony for the Old Country where
they will spend several years before
returning to Atlanta, their future
home.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-25

wanted-A girl to cook in small
family. 500 G street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-25

Connections at Brunswick with southern Rail-
way, Plant system and Mallory Steamship
Line.
w. NJ. tTuPPER & Co. General Agents.
Brunswick. Ga,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-25

FOR RENT-One two-story house
corner D and J streets, $1,000 per
month. Apply to c. G, Moore, 1874 a
street,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-25

Mr. John Scarlet has returned to
her home in Florida, after a visit to
Brunswick, the guest of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. ). f Moore, at her home on
George street,
Arizona republican., 1899-09-25
HONG KONG LITERARY BUREAU

There seems 10 be 1T work at Hong
Kong, for one place, an organized sat
Uf liars engaged in inventing inter
views and securing their publication.
O1e ridiculous story Matched about
Lawton is that he recently declared
that it is time to stI-p the war, and re-
sC1,t to Diplomacy. Another prstends
to describe a quarrel betwesn Otis and
Wheeler as to the latter's assignment
to duty Every one acquainted with
the character of both men understands
that this is a deliberate falsehocd. So
many bogus interviews have been
charged upon Dewey that he latsly de-
clined doi speak Of them further. This
brood Of made-up reports probably
comes from subsidized representatives
Of Aguinaldo. He has paid agents in
Hong Kong and elsewhere, and they
allow no day to pass without sending
forth fresh batch ~ yarns calculated
ito help the cause OF the insurgents. a
few readers may be deceived, but the
intelligent public is able to disclimi-
rate between a genuine and authentic
expression of opinion and interviews
spawned by hired liars fer lying news
papers.-St Louis Glcbe-DemCcrat.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-25
"A REACTION.

There are signs that the process of
transforming partnerships into cor
porations, which has been going on all
over the country in recent years, has
reached the limit and that a reaction
is about ito set in. The joint stock
company with limited liability has
some obvious advantages; and because
of them many of even the smaller mer-
camille establishments have of late
adopted the cooperate form But cor
poraticns are in bad CdCr everywhere
in these days, and many Of them are
growing uneasy under the storm OF
public criticism and abusaI One, in
Chicago. the Detroit Harvester com
pany, after five years of existence as a
corp grafton. has decided to surrender
it's charter and return to the copart-
nership system, the. reason assigned
being ''the growing hostility of the
farming interests to the corporations
and the increasing burdens with which
state legislatures are threatening
them" 1t would not be surprising if
this same reasons were effective with
ether corporations that are more or
less dependent ON popular favor and
freexlom from legislative interference,
though where there ara scores or even
hundreds Of stockholders
Journal
Arizona republican., 1899-09-25
AS OUTSIDERS VIEW IT.

The democrats are to make a great
fight fer the legislature this year in
New York, and it is plain from the in
terost which the Citizens union or
good government people take in the
contests in tbs metropolis that they are
in earnest about their desire to fight
for their principles. They do net ex-
pect TIC elect many members of either
the senate or the assembly, except by
the support of either CT the great par
ties, and they do not appear to wish to
elect them. But those facts, when
coupled with their relentless refusal
to bow 20 the will of either organiza-
t:iJn, show with what high minded
ness they are directing their campaign
Possibly there is a little too much al
morality about it. There
certainly is if the Citizens union per-
m;ts Tammany legislators to get to AL
bany through pique at Senator Platt's
Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-25
THE AMERICAN PURPOSE.

What a queer thing it is, when you
think of it, that all the ''anti-expan-
sion" journals should be so conceI ned
about giving the Filipinos freedom, -
and at the same time SO indignant
because we have made a treaty with
the Sulus Ehat gives them exactly
what they want us to give the Fill
pinos. We shall protect the Sulus.
permit them to live on just as they
always have done, and to enjoy their
own institutions in their own way,
only requiring that they refrain from
piracy and violence, and then We shall
bring to bear example and education
to show them a better way, and induce
them to walk in it. The American flag
carries freedom with it wherever it
goes, and the moment the Filipinos
accept 1T they will be freer than they
ever have been or ever can be without
it.-PCughkee p.ie Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-25

The New York Sun is patting Gov
arnor Murphy on the back and bestow-
ing upon him great praise because of
his loyalty to the single gold standard
in Arizona Why, of course, the New
York Sun endorses everything and
everybody found hanging to the tail
of McKinley's e-Solomonvil.e Bull
letin.
And who wouldn't under present
conditions? We are of the opinion
that if the Bulletin had the oppor-
tunity it would be found in the neigh
borhood OF that same kite Four years
more CT MCKINLEY would suit us
pretty we'll and pretty much every one
else If the Bulletin is dissatisfied we
suggest that it move to Mexico. The
distance is not great. and the condi-
'ions are ideal for promoting the Bull
letin'S doctrines.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-25
POLITICAL GRAVITATION.

Great and growing empires, such
as CUTS, are like maelstroms. They
tend iIresistibly, and perhaps unc3n-
sciCusly. to suck into their ever-widen-
ing orbits all the smaller powers, es-
pscially weak. backward ard barbar-
Gus or semi-barbar0us races. Lord
Salisbury is apparently intending to
do his best to prevent the vast empire
OF China from being sucked into Dur
British orbit. I wish him all success,
but an very doubtful about it. 1t
seems mcIe probable that the march Of
events and the growing might CT the
great Whirlpool which is beyond the
c0r.rCIIng power Of any single sta -es-
man, however enl'.-l5n'-, viii be too
strong for him. Then we shall be
driven TO assert ourselves strongly in
China, whether we like it or no.
Contemporary Review.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-25
"A WORLD POWER.

Denver is and has long baen an ex-
tenSive market for the yellow zine
lumber of eastern Texas. Wholesale
and retail dealers from Texas engaged
in distributing this lumber throughout
the mountain region have long been
established in this city. But now the
interior CT Africa is competing with
Denver as q purchaser CT Texas lum-
Der. Authentic information has been
received in this city that a contract
has been closed by which twenty large
lumber mills in southeastern Texas are
to be employed fer two years in turn
out 100000 feet Of lumber fer Cecil
Rhodes great African railway from
the Cape to Cairo. The price paid in
Texas is $12 per thousand The con-
tract will comei to $4,000, 900. For
some time to come, therefore, Texas
will not be urgent to sell lumber in the
Denver market.
Only a few years ago it would have
required violent stretch CT the mag
ination to suppose that it would be
possible fer the cost of a cottage in the
interior of North America to be affect
ed by the decision of the British to
construct a railroad in the interior of
Africa. Indeed, all commercial ques-
tiOns have recently become world ques-
tions. International politics is sub
ordinate to them. TIE era CT provin-
cial ideas has passed away.
Home affairs can, never control the
minds cf our people as absolutely as
they did down to the morning that the
thunder of Dewey's guns was heard in
Manila bay. HencefoEth in spite Of
ourselves this is a w3rld power. Our
commerce has reached to every land
on earth and our flag must Heat and
protect it upon every sea.-Denver Re
publican
Arizona republican., 1899-09-25
HERO MADNESS.

A New York clergyman, Rev. DIR.
Jay Benson Hamilton, declared in a re-
cent sermon that this country has
gone hero mad He was speaking, OF
course, of the great ado now making
over the contemplated arrival of
Dewey, and with the suspicion of sar-
casm I'M his words, apparently meant
to convey the idea that we are sadly
OVERRIDING the here business, said:
Every great city is bidding for the
honor of saluting him. 1t may be
questioned if America has ever seen
anything like the fever of enthusiasm
that knows no limits of race, creed
or party We will soon be in the midst
of it all Our great metropolis Will
talk of but one thing. We will rush,
crowd and stand the livelong day. to
go home utterly exhausted at night
happy if we can but say, I'VE have
seen Dewey"
Perhaps there would be some justice
in a criticism to the effect that there
is danger Of great unfairness in hail
ing one hero over-abundantly at the
manifest expense of others who re-
turned with scant homage; but there
does not seem to be much danger
from the kind of hero madness into
which Americans fall. 1t is charac-
teristic eff us as people to do things
thoroughly whether it is working for
the markets of this world, whipping a
nation, CT getting up a celebration OF
any kind. Lukewarmness is not a part
of the typical American. The danger
from cur exubera:lce in the hero bust
ness is to the hero himself The same
American people know how to take
the swelling out of any hero's head, if
he commits the mistake of overesti-
mating himself or reading in a celebra-
ton in his honor the idea of his di-
vinity. Let the hero run for office il
he wants to learn that our hero mad
ness is only temporary. If Admiral
Dewey should run for president next
year, the campaign wouldn't be a
month old before he would be the sub
ject OF so much calumny that he would
wonder why New York was upset
when he got back from Manila.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-25

e. T. Dunno, one Of the mast prl1uni-
nent democratic orators in northwest
ern Ohio, and nominee for congress in
the Eighth district in 1895, is out in an
open card to the Hancock county dem
ocratic committee, Tesigning as a del
egate to the senatorial convention. He
says he swallowed the war sentiment
of the state platform under protest,
but when Congressman Lentz, ex-Gov-
ernor Altgeld and others praised
Aguinaldo as a hero he could keep
quiet 10 longer, and, therefore he re
ptrdiated the state platform and the
dsmccratic party There are thou
sands Of others in the party who are
like Dunno in that they will part COM
Dsny with the crowd which cheers our
armed fee, though they are unlike him
in that they have not the courage to
publicly rebuke the anti-AmeG leans.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-25
General Brooke reports to the W.

General Brooke reports to the war
department that the money for the
payment of the Cuban soldiery has
been expended to tina extent Of ST.
900, 900, and that the 100000 remain
ing CT the original appropriation will
be returned to the national treasury.
This report VIII strike amazement to
the heart of thsi ex-Spanish officials in
Cuba who never heard Of a surplus
from an official work. Under the old
regime the 100000 would have gone
to the Cubans and the s2,6OO,O0O into
Spanish pockets.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-25

The most significant state elections
this fall will be those in Ohio Ken
lucky, Iowa and Nebraska. Ohio is
the presidents own state, and the re-
suit there will be taken as an avowal
or disapproTal Of his course In
Kentucky the outcome OF the demo
cratic split VIII be interesting to ncta.
In Iowa the result CT Bryan's personal
dictatton will be seen, and in Nebras-
ka, where he lives, the fusion policy
will som be on trial.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-25
The League Of American MunicipalI-

The League of Americans MunicipalI-
ties which is holding its annual con-
vention at Syracuse, N. Y, is doing
good work of instruction on the sub
jet OF municipal reform. Whatever
and more beautiful, physically and so
cially, deserves encouragement. The
league has done not little to arouse
Interest in municipal problems, has
produced some able and striking es-
says and publications and issues a
newspaper devoted to the subject.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-25

There is nothing that can be accom-
plished by the citizens of Phoenix that
will have more salutary effect on cur
future prosperity than the expansion
the foundations of a metropolis will
have been laid. A city with two
thirds of its population outside the cor
pcrate limits can never be a metropo-
lis. AL best it can only be an attempt,
a parody.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-25

The Chickasaw Indians have con-
Guided that marriage under certain
conditions is a failure and its Iegisla-
ture has raised the marriage license
fee from $50 to $1,000. The conditions
referred to are the increasing mar
Tiage CT white men into the tribe for
the sake of the annuities and lease
money which are making indian
squaws among the best Catches" in
the country.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-25

New York World insists that 'it is at
once the opportunity and the duty of
the democratic party to nominate him
for president. The fact that he is a
republican makes no difference. In
fact it is in his favor 1t is generally
recognized that next year will be q. re-
publican year. Why net all PAL ties
nominate republicans?
Arizona republican., 1899-09-25

Mark Smith in a recent interview in
an Ell Paso paper says, "Mr. Bryan has
crawled into the very hearts of the
working classes in the east" etc. This
will be news to the aforesaid working
classes They have no time for
''crawlers.' They are kept busy en-
pertaining that we'll known individual
General Prosperity
Arizona republican., 1899-09-25
LABOR AND PROGRESS.

Modern machinery and modern
methods have made many classes CT
work something more than a mere eX-
ercise Cf Drawn and muscle. Alertness,
reasoning and skill are requisite
With a quick eye and a practiced
hand the Intelligent workman can par
form in eight hours more and batter
work than was possible in ten before
present methods were introduced. Such
work is far more wearisOme, mentally
and physically. than in the old days
when the workman could take his tine
and do things his own way. In all
the progress made in the last quarter
eff a century it certainly seems but just
that the workingman should receive a
share of th5. benefits and is entitled to
reduced hours wherever possible
P;ttsburg Commercial Gazette.
The workin gman has received a
share of the benefits of progress in the
shape of increased wages and reduced
prices Of necessaries. He not only re-
ceives higher wages than he received
formerly but each dollar he receives
has gre ater purchasing power than it
formerl, had. These points are often
overlooked in discussing eight-hour
laws and rules. Adoption OF the eight
hour plan in many kinds OF business
would be equivalent to an increase OF
wages. If Workmen would submit 70
a corresponding cut in wages p;ob-
ably the eight-hcur system would be
generally adoptsd-N. Y. Commercial
Advertiser
Arizona republican., 1899-09-25

Edwsrd Atkinscn's endaaEor to keep
men from enlisting in cur army has
borne fruit necr his own dC0ryard.
Massachusetts leads the Othsr forty
four states in thsi number Or recruits
sent to the different eg.ments.-Prov-
ideLce Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-25

Although the Hon. John r. Mclean.
democratic candidate for governor of
Ohio, Is not disposed to make silver an
important issue in the campaign, the
chances are about sixteen to one that
he will he defeated by a large ma
jority.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-25

The Tombstone Prospector says that
Sheriff Scott White has the Ccchise
robbers located We think it quite
probable although the Prospsctor
does net mention it, that the robbers
have Sheriff White located
Arizona republican., 1899-09-25
A POSSIBLE EXPLANATION.

The fact that 2,4OO pension agents
and attorneys were dropped from the
lists last year and that there still re-
main $4,000 of whom there are il
Washington alCna moe than 1000.
may account for the recent organized
raid against the commissioner CT pen
cns-Indianapclis Jcuflal.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-25

Attend the mass meeting tonight at
the court hcuse.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-25

Greater Phoenix" tonight.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-25

Washington bureau. 500 Fourteenth
street, n. w.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-25

PHOENIX. SEPTEMBER 2s. 1893.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-25
The Arizona Republican.

Publication Office: 1888 East Adams
street. Telephone No A.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-25

Entered at the postoface at Phoenix.
Arizona, as mail matter OF the second
class.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-25

BY CARRIER.
Daily, per month. 49,. ....-$ rs
Arizona republican., 1899-09-25

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY mail, daily, one year.. .....$ 500
Weekly, one year $3.50. ..... ZOO
Cash in advance
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-07-15
A Startling AnAwer.

A Latin professor was explaining the der.
ivation OF our word ''ostracise' to his class
in loca! academy the other day. He told
the story of the early Roman republics and
the scheming Of the politicians of the
times. He related how, when any, man in
the republic became obnoxious to his neigh
bors, they used to write his name on an
oyster she'll (Latin-ostreum, she'll, and on
the receipt Of specified number. by the
consuls that man was banlshed, killed or
otherwise removed in some one OF those
pleasant ways the old Romans had. When
he had finished his explanation he said:
Now. the boy here in the front seat,
what did we derive from the old Latin use
of the shell, which was called ostreum?"
The answer he expected was far from
what he got, for the little student with
spectacles in the front seat arose and de-
lvered himself thus:
"From the Roman habit of using shells
to get the best Of people we derive the
present Coney Island shell game, which il
q fascinating and costly sport. Brooklyn
Times,
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-07-15
ANGLERS ANECDOTES.

A Hopkins fisherman with plenty Of
nerve is claiming to have caught cat
fish weighing 12o pounds.-kansas City
Star.
w. l. Allin was fishing the other day,
and when he pulled his string of fine
newlights from the wafer three large
snakes were coiled about the fish. He
let them fall into the river and lit out
Harrodsburg Democrat.
Moses Barren, of River Rouge, Mich,
went fishing OH Friday night and ran
out of bait. 1t was dark night, and
he tore strips of cloth from the lining OF
his coat. He succeeded in fooling IS
bullheads.-Detroit News.
Last summer while seining l caught
catfish that was literally starving
with food in it's mouth. 1t had at
tempted to swallow smaller catfish
but its fins had caught in its mouth and
pierced through on both sides. Nearly
all but the head had been digested.-
Forest ard Stream.
An Alpine avalanche at tie Commune
Of Grossthal, in Switzerland, thawed
and huge frozen mass containing
about 1900 cubic yards Of snow became
detached from the Orthstock mountain
and rolled into the bed Of the Rive
Linth. The Tribune de Geneve says thu
ground was found to be thickly strewl
with trout, of which the villagers gath
cred as many as they wanted into bas
kets
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-07-15
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.
Neosho, Mo-, has named its new pub
lie school in honor of Eugene Field.

Neosho, Mo-, has named its new pub
lie school in honor Of Eugene Field.
The alumni Of the University Of Geor.
gih are to raise an endowment fund Of
100000.
Slams crown prince is student ut
Harrow, England. He is popular With
his school-fellows.
Within the German empire there are
116 Baptist churches, $4,000 members
761 stations, 162 preachers and elders.
C5 missionaries and colporters, 367 Sum
day schools, with 1,462 teachers and H.
076 scholars.
Senator Depew, though himself n
graduate of Yale, does not think n col
lesc education necessary. "In these
days" he says, "it is well to know much,
but it is imperative to know some one
thing wcll.'
Diplomas issued by the dental col
leges of Harvard, Pennsylvania, Michi"
gan and. Vanderbilt universities are
recognized in the Netherlands, royal
order to that effect having been pub
lished in the Official Gazette at The
Hague on April 8.
They have a new name for Assistant
Professor Walter A. Wyckoff, OF Prince
ton university. Since he had his re-
markable experience as laborer, which
led to his epoch-making book 'rhe
Workers" he has been called "Weary"
Wyckoff, after Weary Waggles, of the
comic weeklies.
Miss Lille J. Martin, who has just
been appointed professor of psychol-
ogy in Leland Stanford university,
studied for four years with Prof. Null
Ter in Germany. and was the first wom-
an ever admitted to that scientists Ia.
boratory. The professor thought so
much of her ability that he requested
her aid in preparing one of his books.
The Madison Avenue and the Phil
lips Presbyterian churches of New
York city have decided to unite. 1t it
proposed to sell the Madison Avenue
church for $780, 900. Of this sum $780,
900 will be used for rebuilding the Thil.
lips church, and 100000 set aside as an
endowment. Both pastors will remain
with the united church.