davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-04
COUNCIL MEETING.
What Was Done at Last Nigh s
Session

What Was Done at Last Nigh s
Session
Under the head Of petitions the fol-
lowing were disposed Of.
J " watkins--on sewerage-re-
ferred to Sanitary Committee.
From Brobston, Fendig ( Coon
Tazes-to Tax and Revenues Commit
tee
LR Alxsn-on repairs-Buudlpg
Committee.
@ J COnzelman-regArding purchase
of old stone in market building-to
Public Works Committee with power
to act,
From city assessors asking extra
compensation for making rsport-Rs-
fused.
The report Of the Committee on
Taxes ard Revenues regarding the
refund OF money to Col. Z du
Bignon was favorable and was adopt
ed This relates to tax money paid
BY error on improved lot No 1905
which wac assessed 90 lot No l7O5.
Council meeting was changed from
every Thursday to the End and 4th
Thursday.
A resolution providing for the bor-
rowing OF s. 900 to carry over the ex-
penses until the tax revenues begin
TO come 10 was passed.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-04
The NATIONAL BANK

It's stttmeni is Published IN This
Issue
In thir issue OF The Times appears
The statement OF the condition Of the
National Bank OF Brunswick. The
statement is creditable one and
speaks well for the excellent manage
ment Of this well known and reliable
flnancisl institution,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-04
MASONIC PROTECTION

4 branch o. an Excellent Order Organize
Last Night.
A meeting Of the members Of the
Maso0's Annuity held in Masonic
Temple last evening, Brunswick Lodge
No 8, Of the Masons Annuity, was or
ganiasd by Supreme Organizer e F
Hoyt
The following officers were eleoted
and installed;
WIN Topper, post commander; F
N Knight, commander; II Garfield,
vice commander; e Il Houseman, re-
oorder and treasurer John + Young,
marshaIi r L Harrison, guard; H
Dobblns, sentry; Alfred Christie,
medical examiner R L Harrison. Z
Il Houseman, F N Knight, trustees
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-04

See the daily papers, write your let
tiers, have your mail forwarded in our
care. Register your names and have
q Mccall Bazaar fashion sheet mailed
free monthly, All this at the people
store, The Bee Hive,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-04

Genuine Planters Maryland whis-
key in original packages cannot be
sold for less than 81 so per quart bot
tie. Dealers own bottling Of genuine
Planters Maryland Rye whiskey can
not be sold for less than $l.25 per
quart bottle For sale at all bars.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-04
Red BOT From sAe Gum

Was the ball that hit G. B. steadman OF
Newark, Mich, in the Civil War. 1t
causeda q Ulcers that no treatment
helped Tor 20 years. Then Bucklen's Ar
Mica salye cured him Cures Cuts,
Bruises, Burna, Boils, Felons, corns, Skin
Tupticns. Pest Pile cure on earth, 25
cts. box Cure guaranteed. Sold BY all
druggists.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-04

10 per cent on or loo back on every
purchase at The Bee Hive


Stores and Oifoea TO- Rent in New Opera
House,
Parties desiring TO rent stores or
offices 10 the new opera house build
ing can see the plans st the office Of
Brobston, Fendig & co. Mr.. Council
man will alter the plans as much as
possible 70 accommodate tenants.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-04

The choral class will meet tomor-
row night instead of tonight, owing
to the holiday features of today
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-04
ARRIVED



For 4tb Of July excursion to all
points IN state Of Georgia, rate Of one
and one third fares for the round
trip. Tickets to be sold July 2ud and
srdand 4th with anal limit to July :.
Tickets on sale July isth-1sth with
anal limit to July goth. An extern
sion may be obtained to leave Indian
spOrs on or before August 20, 1893, by
depositing ticket with joint agent at
that point not latre than July oath on
payment of so.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-04

10 per cent at The Bee Hive during
inventory sale.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-04
Buoklsn's Arnisa saIvs.

The best salve in the world for outs,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, ohilblains
corns and 81 skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, no no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction or money refunded. Price 25
sent. For sale BY all drugRists.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-04
Great Day For All the Boys on
the Delightful
Island.
WILL TAKE IN THE Big EVENTS.
Races Galore and Lots Of Pleasure For
All Who Atte1d-DanoiDg and Drills
With Plenty Of Other spors

Today will be great day on st
simons
Everything is in readiness for cele
brating the big Fourth The steamer
Governor Stafford is on the run and
made fine trip yesterday Today she
will be better than ever and will carry
hundreds down It is estimated that
5000 people will attend the various
events which are scheduled as follows
9AM TO 1OAM.
Boys Kite Flying Contest Fine
knife gwen to boy whose kite reaches
greatest elevation within Is minutes
from start. Boys can enter up to 9
O'Clock to Mi. w Irvine, who will be-
on Island from O'Clock.
1OA M TO II A M.
Horse Races-No ], Trotting racs.
l-miIe. 3 heats. Purse $50 in three
monies ~
Entries up to late hour last night:
ed Cohen, Henry Hlrsch, Larry John-
son, G W. Clins.J J Lissner with hot
prospect of three more this am
No 2, Running race, mile. Purse
500 Two monies Some entries
II A NJ to ~ M
Bicycle Rsoes-No l, y mile dash. 8
heats, time limited to so seconds
Prize gold media Entries George Raj
ston, win Flanders aud Black Harris
No 2. IL mile boys race (under Is
years Of Age) Prize bicycle lamp
Entries, John Ralston, G Arnheiter
No 8, mile novice Prize bicycle
saddle Entries, Ernest RafFo, W A
Russell and Ed Dart
No 4. IL mile boys race (uuder 10
years of age) Prize silver medal
awarded by Gus McCardsl Entries,
Tom johnson, Young Southland. Nick
Brown. John Ross
No 3, mile local championship
Time limited to minutes and 80 Sec
Onds Prize gold medal Entries, Geo
Ralston and viii Flanders
Noe mile handicap Prize silver
goblet Eutries, Geo Ralston, Ernest
RATIO, viii Flanders, F H Mallard, Q
Arnheiter
Judges H Whitmire, c A McCAr
del, Levergne Whitfield. Entries open
up to Gam
TO1PM.
Baby show in pavilion, The jolli-
est baby is invited to call down and
get the sterling silver spoon just so
that he, she or it is under two years
Of age. ENTREES open up to u O'Clock.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-04
3 To a.

Crews.
3TO4P
Surf Bathing Contest Bathers in
bathing suits will race from beach,
through surf TO line Of boats. Winner
gets handsome bathing suit. Entree
open up to three o'clock
4PM To5PM
Obstacle race-10O yard dash over
hurdles etc. Prize 81 80 in gold En-
tree open up to 3 p M
5PMToePM
Dress parade of Brunswick Rifle
men. Followed by closely contested
driil for best drilled soldier. Prize,
handsome gold medal.
Greasy pole will operate from m
till it's treasure Of $3.50 has been won !.
Rinemsn will blow the wind out Of
target ali the forenoon. Best shot
wins gold medal.
Ice water free.
Lunches cheap
Deals orchestra on Stafford until y
O'Clock, then at Pavilion until night.
Dancing when desired.
Surf bathing at usual hours.
Last boat will leave island at Il
O'Clock.
Go and hsva a glorious Fourth
When you ask for Planters Rye see
that you get the genuine. Don't al
low yourself TO be persuaded to take
something instead, which dealers
claim is just a. good Planters has
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-04

metaId write us for samples and prices 81
luv engraved wedding invitations a.
sounesments, etc. All work done In cur
sActeEy here. Artistic execution, strict
Iremptnesa, low prices. J, p, Stevens q
sro., enEfavers II whitehall street, 40
anita, Ga
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-04

strangers in the city are cordially
invited to ,nske the Bee Hive their
stopping place, particularly without
the necessity of having to buy. Look
around, investigate, rest yourself, see
the beauty Of the goods-get a fan
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-04

Russell, stetson Fleming, Monroe
Lsmbright. Tom Mroczkowski, F X
Crews
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-04
Avertise in The Times
Left = Fortune

Left Fortune
Mr. Isaac Myers is in the city, en-
route to Germany, where he says he
has been left fortune Of 100000,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-04

There will be no meeting of Torpedo
Division Naval Militia tonight
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-04

Baby show in pavilion, The jolli-
est baby is invited to call down and
get the sterling silver spoon just so
that he, she or it is under two years
Of age. Entries open up to II O'Clock.
To2PM
Yacht Prize silver cup. En-
tres as follows;
'.Neca"-by Gusave Anderson,
master.
''CaroliuA"-by N. Emanuel, master.
"Mabel"-by H. Fl. Raymond, master.
"Masootte" by -- master
Bateau race. Prize silver cup En-
trees: Chuck Brock, Johu Brook,
Sidney Rickett, Arthur Wood, With
dark horses to burn, Entries open up
to u O'Clock
Flagship Laurence" will contain
Commodore A G Banks, W NJ Upper,
A V Wood aud J Conoley.
Course will be over the usual run,
from pier to bouy No 10 aud return.
2PMTo Bpm
Foot race-lOO yard dash. Prize
silver cup.
Entries: John Ralston, Arthur
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-20
Twenty TRUSTS n Day.

Chicago Democrat.
In one day twenty trusts were incorpor-
ated at Trenton. N. j., ranging in capt.
talization from s32O0O,OOO to $4,000 OOt.
Among these trusts were those intended
to control whisky. milk, butter, cheese,
gas and electric light power and heat.
Never before in the history OF this Ma
tttn were SO many trusts given legal ex-
istonoe in single day. The situation is
indeed alarming when twenty combines,
all intent ON reducing the cost of pro-
duction' and consequently resolved to cut
down The wages of labor, enter upon the
field OF their endeayors at the same mo-
ment.
OF course there is nothing new in the
TACT that great trusts are forming. but
when they rush into the State of NeY Jer-
sey Tor incorporation papers at the rate of
twenty day the trend OF The times is in
dicated by the bold andN brazen manner
IN which The Federal law is defied and
the result may we'll be anticipated w4th
serious alarm.
Thar the United States law against
trusts is a dead letter needs no argument
Facts speaker louder than words and the
attitude Of Attorney General Griggs Is q
eonhfmatory commentary on the facts,
rms nicer. sworn to enforce the law, has
noliiou me trust managers that his office
is not hunting business"
pul me trusts are hurting business and
as long as Griggs of New Jersey. Griggs.
lhe greatest trust attorney in the Nation:
Gflggs The friend of combines, remains al
me mead Of the attorney generals depart
mept trusts Will 20 right on defying the
law ana robbing the people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-20

great deal about inferior races and our
methods OF governing them and handling
questions connected with them. Indian
ars are within the recollection of many
here. OF courre, there is the negro as
slave aud freeman. and that blacklist re-
cord in our history the reconstruction pc
IN which an inferior race figured 50
disastrously. All these experiences have
been gone through within our present
limits, where the fats were easily obtain
able. What can we expect in the Phil
ippines? While the people of the South
do not read newspapers and magazines
as much as those of the North, they have,
Saxon Instinct Of self-government and
right National policy in purely political
questions. And why should they not
They are much purer in blood; in fact,
they arc practically none but the de-
scendants of English. Scotch and Pro-
testant Irish here. They are more prlm-
tive and natural. They live close to ma
ture, being mostly farmers; much nearer
in most things TO the men OF the revolu-
tionary period. If they road less. they
think and discuss more, thus freeing the
question of superiluoas facts and non.
essentials. Their political ideas are large
~ traditional passing from father 10 son
or heard from the stump. In proof OF
tn s. would cite a very important fact
probably not widely known in tho North
that local government, from the State to
the township or parish is honestly admin
istered, far better and purer than in two
Northern States about which know more
than ! do about Georgia. Having long
been property owner and resident In
each I speak from experience. Ii the art
of self-government is ever lost In such
state for example as Pennsylvania or
Illinois, it's people NAV look to the far
South for ideas and Inspirations"
Mr. Brooks has given I'm honest and
intelligent statement of the condition OF
public opinion, not in South Georgia alone
but throughout the State, in its cities and
towns as well as on Its farms. in It's
workshops. IT'S stores, its counting rooms
and its colleges.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-20
SITUATION AT MANN
Desultory Firing With No l,.r.,,..,. \
vantage to Either Sid..
AMERICANS SUFFERING FROM rHf n,
Buffalo Shellcd the Nate
They Became Too Activc-ovss
shines Line Reinforced. :

Manila, February 10. p. m Tn. c..,:
fornia volunteers abandoned cr.sN,
church at o'clock this morn,r- nv
rebels still hold the country in ~. s,.
, of Guadalupe. Pasig and PaIero INV my
the efforts of the gunboats to a,s,ss"
them from jungle ON both sides OF ~ III
The~heat is intense; under presen, u -. -
items 1t is impossible to provide a. VI, /
troops in certain parts Of the ,ir..
ticularly MacArthurs division. x,r...
brigade is also exposed from San 49,
Macati to Culici, where 1t Joins ,v.r.s, Nv
brigade.
Mr.. Higgins, the manager Of III. u,.n.
Daguapan railway, is believed to he NJ.
at Bayambang, although no COMMUNIST
ton has been received from him sinca -,
ruary 0. He was then housed y \.
Clark's place with his wife and far,,,.. @ n
about six other Englishmen. som. Z, H"
are accompanied by their wives. WIN. !.
is unlikely that the natives OF tho ,oc,i,.
would harm them, 1t is feared that o,hs,.
from distant provinces might -wrea, y,
geance at their expense.
In view of the fact that the enemy IN.
concentrating on the American flank rr.,9
arations were made last night to give ia
enemy warm reception In the event !,
attack. General Overshines line. consist.
ing originally of the North Dakota VIOLIN.
teers, Fourteenth infantry and two troo,s
of the Fourth cavalry, stretching from tbc
beach at Camp Dewey to General KINGS
right, was reinforced by two battalons ~
Oregon volunteers and the Fourth cavalry
as infantry. The Buffalos searcblight dis. z
covering the rebels unusually active about
10 O'Clock in the evening, signalled the
flagship for permission to fire on them.
and, this being granted, bombarded The
enemy's trenches for twenty minutes, The
only effect of the fire was to apparently
drive the rebels further inland
Beyond few Intellectual volleys from
tho trenches--which were returned with
interest-lhe enemy made no demonstra.
ton and all Is quite along the rest Of thu
line.
Scouts claim to have seen General Pine
del Pillar. who commanded the rebels at
Pace, with his arm in sling directing
the troops
General Montenegro. the insurgent com.
mandcr-in chief, is reported to be person.
ally conducting the movements in front
of General Kings line at San Pedro Ma
cati
The signal corps is arranging signals
with the navy for future operations on thu
left. With the exception of the port o.
lloilo trade with Philippine ports is sill
blockaded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-20
HOUSTON, MONDAY, FEB. 10, $500.
MANUFACTURERS AND PROSPERITY.

II experience be a good teacher and ex-
ample the best of proof, the Southern
cities that have gone into manufacturing
on large scale furnish every necessary
argument for inducing other Southern
communities to begin enthusiastically to
develop industrial activity IN their midst
The Columbus, Ca, Enquirer-Sun tells
us in q recent issue that it's city is flour
isting in textile way The mills of the
city arc enjoying large trade. both at
homo and abroad. There Is nm excellent
Columbus mills, both In the West Indies
and in the South American countries, as
well as in the United States. AS a con-
sequence OF this busy and prosperous
condition OF her mills, foundrles and other
manufacturing plants, Columbus is en-
joying season of gratifying prosperity
IN all departments OF lie and trade.
The result of such conditions is h per-
fectly natural and expected one-new
plants are being created and new capital
is entering actively into business and
seeking permanent Investment.
4 story like this ought to he a rebnke
10 larger and weather. communities III
the South that are giving little atten-
lion to industrial development and sleep
ing on their advantages and opportuni-
Ties. When it Is possible to add almost
UNNECESSARILY TO y city's population. It's
activities its wealth, It's prosperity and
the comfort and happiness of its working
people by simple utilization OF oppor-
tunities and yet this is not done. COM
plants of poor business or hard times
deserve only contempt. The gods help
those who help themselves!
The city OF Houston. by reason of its
fortunate natural location and It's unsur-
passed transportation facilities. It's ahun-
dance OF water, its proximity TO Ignite
coal fields. now said to furnish admira-
Bile fuel FOR many manufacturing en-
terprises, aud its mild climate is par
ticuarly standing In its own light In fall
ing 10 arouse itself to the utilization o.
its advantages from an Industrial point
OF view
The manufacturing city alone Is e1a-
bled to draw large tribute from n thous.
and outside communities, while malnta n.
ing great trade activity at home and sus-
tanning big army OF bread Winners 4
community can never get rich and indie
pendent by simply living upon itself, 4
must reach out for portion of the sur.
plus money of other localities. This i:
exactly what little Columbus and othei
Southern cities, notably Atlanta and Birm
ingham and Chattanooga are doing. How
long before Houston will join this wide
awake contingent In manufacturing
uav.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-20
pectins the supply of chemically treated

pecting the supply of chemically treated
meat
For months, as 1t appears, Dr.. DAILY con-
cealed the commission of crime affecting
men under his charge, whom, as an o.
ficer and physician, he WAS baund to pro-
tect
And yet the evidence before the COM
mission plainly shows that Dr.. DAILY re-
ported the matter Immediately TO General
Miles. The commission itself says, when
attempting 10 put the blame ON General
Miles;
lie General Miles) proceeded TO read
a communication from DR.. w. II. DAILY,
major and chief surgeon United States
volunteers, on his staff, bearing date Of
September q, 1898, wherein DR.. DAILY
stated that:
In the several inspections / made in
the various camps and troopships at
Tampa, Jacksonville, Chickamauga and
Porto Rico found the fresh beef TO be
apparently preserved with secret ch mi :
Gals which destroy is natural flavor au1
which | also believe to be detrimental to
the health of the tro ps."
Although DR.. DAILY swears that he in
formed General Miles about the list of
August, 1898, that he suspected that the
refrigerated beef was chemically treated,
ii d as not appear that the general in
formed you or the war department that an
officer of his statf had made this disc5v.
cry, nor does it appear that he NJ the
Time ordered any officers under his Q M
mand to PROFIT TO the bottom an nllegati n
which If true, concerned the health of
275,0G0 soldiers in the United StateS army
II appears from tho report Of Dr.. Daily,
which he handed to General Miles October
n last, that he then specifically stated that
the refrigerated beef furnished to the
troops was apparently chemically treat
ed. 1t does not appear that when this
charge was made, October 81 il having
been already made to him In August 1895
that General Miles communicated TO you
or the secretary of war or to the COM
missary general the belief or suspicion
entertained by him.
Here is the unquestioned and accepted
evidence that DIR. DAILY reported about the
LIST of August, when his suspicious were
first aroused. Here is the documentary
evidence of further report ON September
81, after several inspections" which Gsn-
eral Miles says he ordered. And yet the
commission says that for months" DR..
DAILY Concealed the matter. The ex-
pressed Indignation of DIR. DAILY is fully
Justified by such treatment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-20
soI's statutory.

The Post Is In receipt of new journal
istic venture. the Wharton Semi Weekly
Reality. 1t is bright four-page paper,
and here is the salutatory of the editor,
who is well known in Houston:
i am 40 years old and believe that have
been tangled up with everything OF earth
except II newspaper, and l also never did
own a sheep. But l am bound TO go all
the gaits before ] die and SO here ! ain
In " Wharton with n newspaper, and | am
also In the market for \ sheep. / travel
ed all over the world looking for place
TO settle In aud complete my allotted time
ON earth, SO ] have decided on Wharton
as my postoffice for the puture, Any
registered letter or money order address,
ed 10 me here viii reach me. | never viii
run for office in this county. / got an Of
flee one time and inside of two weeks the
best citizens In that county got together
and rose up like one man and begged for
my resignation.
am II going TO monkey with other
peoples business When | was little
boy, one OF our old niggers used to say.
when I'm gwine long n see a snaik 8
huid sticlt.n ouien n hole. | say TO my
self. dat hole belong TO dat snak.'-.
ind never have forgotten what t.at
niger said. have caused enough troub G
IN this world by dtsputtng tho ownership
OF holes With snakes whose heads | have
seen sticking out-but | am 1, changed
man now, and my motto is, dat mole be-
long 10 dat snaik."
For many years II was though. by those
who knew me and loved me best, that 1
would MI a drunkards grave, but am
going to fool 'em. shall, take Bill Nyo's
advice, trust in God and let the drunkards
MI their own graves.
Now seriously. after leading life as
varied ana restless as the shifting sands
OF the sea, and after tasting all Tho sweets
az earth and suffering all the agonizing
fortunes known 10 those who are home-
less and friendless and huntcd--after
searching the wide world over for the
place where peace and rest is found,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-20

have drifted bacl, here to the land near
where my baby feet first learned TO walk
and my iips first lspcd that most hailow-
cd OF all names on earth--mothcr | am
much changed. worship God and love
my Savior now. MY life has been spared
for some good purpose, and this little pa
per Is going TO try to make men better
men and homes happier homes. 1t will
try TO do good and not evil all of It's days.
1t Will weep and grIeve with you when
you go out and lay your loved ones away
Under the sod and IL will rejoice with you
at the marriage altar. and at all times
defend the sanctity Of your homes. Tho
Reality will deal with the bright realities
of life--the dark side will be left In dark
ness.
AS to politics, 4 believe In God, and
God inteded that the Anglo-Saxon race
should rule the world.
Now, dear readers, the paper is left
with you, and the future will tell the tale
Sol Cleveland.