davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-19

The Albany Herald thus frankly pun
II:
The Herald has not yet reached the
point shsrs i. can honestly say that it
feels corfdspt Of Bryan's election il
Novsnber. but we can say in ali SINGER
ity that We believe he is gaining ground
and winning votes every day ana shat
his chances appear to be very muck
more encouraging than they were thirty
days ago
. THE one. thing that ENCOURAGES Is
most q the activity Of the democratic
leaders p Tho nofth and east They ap-
pear TO be much more confident this
year than they we're 10 1896. and many
Influential democrats who either suIked
or went to The goldbugs In 1896 are now
IN line with the party and at work TOR
the democratic ticket Many influential
Eepublieanaain the north and east have
also renowned McKinIsyism and impe-
riallsm and declare that this year .hey
Will vote for Bryan and stevenson.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-19

Kissemmee, Ga June IS, lSga.-Dr. j. H. Nc
leans Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier
Is the best medlcine u its kind made. have
usedit and know it to be good. c. p. McDah-
iel. For sale BY w. J. Butts. the druggist.
Ki.na Kisna, the Tasteless Quinine Tonic,
cqrcs chilis and fever Use bottle.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-19
HoW,s THIs2

We ofFer One Hundred Dollars r..
ward Tor any case Of datsrrh that can
not be cured by Halls Gatarh Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY 4 Co., Props., Tole-
doso
We, tue undersigned, have known
F. >. Cheney feF the last Is years, and
believe hlm peffeStly honorable in all
business transactions, and snar cialiy
able to carry out any obligations made
BY their frm.
West s. Trusx, wholesale druggists,
Toledo, o.; Walding, Kiunan n Mar
vim, wholesale druggists, Toledo, 0,
Hslps Catarrb Cure is taken inter-
na'ly, acting directly upon the blood
and nuoous surfaces Of the system,
Price zoe. per bOttls. Sold b all drug
sists. Testimonials free
Hairs Family Pills are
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-19
House WoPh

Seems easy TO man, but there e .
great deal d lifting and reaching TO do !
a great many trips mp and down stairs TO
make in the course 81 days house work.
It's hard where a woman is well. For
woman suffering with some form OF
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-19

The Dawson News, ln'eOmmsating on
. supreme court decision which says
thai lawyer may cry in order innu-
ence akpry, asks: awhy not II Ae ands
that lkry can be easier moved by water
than windg~
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-19
MANTRp.

Artesiau wells 10 drive Al $3.50 eseh
Rise aud capacity /: guaranteed viii
also guarantee to complete wells in 10
days, Call on or address A. H. Baker +,
aO5 Gloucester street.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-19

The Philadelphia Record thinks Mr..
Mckinley's better Of acc ptance shows
that il was written by man who had
trouble on his mind.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-19

The WaycrOss Herald remarks that
"Heanns the recent mobs in Ohio
and New York, the Chinese have de,
cided to send missionaries 10 this coun-
try.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-19
STOP iTikT The START.


Patrons ofthe opera house are Nl-
ready complaining AMI we want to see
Ititls psssiblo to stop the causes Of
complain, RICH, at the beginning.
The attention OF Manager Wolfe is
directed to the somebody who il trying
10 initiate Church Berrymsn's laugh,
but /, is ,poorinitallou, and the some
body always gets in his piercing ha ha
at the wrong time Church coald hit
the right place.
And here is another kickysne co.or
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-19
Chsap Rates Via Southern Railway.

MACON. Ca Street and Agricultural Fair.
For individuals, one fare for the round trip.
For military composites and brass bands IA
Uniform, 20 or more on one ticket. 81 so for
the round trip. Tickets on sale Sept. II 2sf
final liulitpet. 81.
LOUISVILLE, Il Y - Annual convention col
cred Oddfeliogs. One fare tor round trip
aieset Y on saEe Sept. 1850, and Oct |, final
AsHEVILLE, N G,4AnRnal meeting kissis-
sippi VaIlep Medical Association. one fare
for round trip. Tickets Oh sale Oct, 90, final
limit uctsi5,
KANSAS CITY, MO.-.Aceount Of Nation Con-.
yenlien Of the Christian church. tieketswiil
be sold TO Kansas City, Oct. $40, With final
5 psplas g.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN hieanaupa and,
Chattanooga NatfSnai rafS Commission.
OF the Cumberland, Confederate Veterans,
Souihs annual meeting National Association
spanish War Veterans. One fare for the
round trip Tickets on eale 0ctOben and 3,
with final limit October f8 1000.
LEXINGTON, ISYs--kentueky Horse Breeders
sAssDci alton. One faxe<4or the round trim
Iiekets on sale September 80 with tlnal limit
4
ATLANTA, GA,-soutbeg4f Tnteistate FAR.
For individuals, one fare for.the round trip,
plus 30 cents ADHESION to the fair grounds.
For . iiitary companies and brass bauds in
uniform, twenty or more on one slcket, one
cent per mile IN each direction per capita
CT ARLEsT0N. s. C.-Anndf Convention
lie gne Of AmeEiean Muniei paliiies. one
sale ecember 3 and II, With anai limit De-
eenber q, 1900
AMERIOUS, GA.-6rand Ledge A. p. and A.
Masons and Auxiliary. One and ene-third
I fares for she rouRd trip Tickets ON sale
septembor 30 to 0ctober 2 with hnal limit
Uct9ber Z, 1900. ~
LUMBER ClT9sss a. co'ored Campmeeting.
one and one<es fares for she rouHt trip.
Tickets on sale 33er n and 80. with
anal limit oct3hsr Il 1907,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-19

McKiniey's full dinner pail ssd The
great miners strike make ii appear as
Il the Major figured On miiaiituFs paiii.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-19

These are plain facts. and Ii il to Be
hoped that Subscribers viii take heed
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-19

The administration hadahous 90 much
10 do with bringing ten,cent cotton as
81 did the Galveston storm
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-19
a PLAIN BUSINESS TALK.

TIE Tr1EsselLL dislikes to let un-
UNPLEASANT subjects creep into its col,
umns, .butthsiiollowi wing d 70 tStspoint
ppd Without any aoWery words. Now,
Es0ithe s9biset There is semsthing =
the straightforward 81 six hnndrsd sub.
scrihers who owe this paper snbscriP tion
bills and We iast want 70 gently remind
them Of this fact and ask for settle.
ment
81 akhe expense OF ne J'IlxEs7C1LL i
ss0naesAing oyer thepssnd dollatl
EVERY THIRTY DAYS, ana We cad.
not NEST this apassb The people pay Incl
hills. Az nearly every dollar of oul
business Is done on credit Hs are com
PEELED 70 be at the mercy Of the peopl'
who owe US.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-19
WORKING, THAT'S ALL.

Manager Newman was asked yester-
day what progress was being made on
The gala week scheme and the genial
hustler remarked "a am working,
that's all" This means that gala week
VIII DO a big success.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-19

The Texas storm will cost {rsSlgsnee
companies ten mil lion dollars.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-19

Very few vessels are in port which ac>
counts for the dullpess Eight about
now. So
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-19

Petitioners is the cheapest thing on
earth. Some Brunswick people should
remember this.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-19

-Four mere years Of Mckinley and
Wall stre,t can say Hihs world lie
niue."
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-19

q The Times-Call will be Delivered by
carrier or mai, per year. 5000; per weeklS
cents. Correspondence on lave, subjects
solioilsd. Real name Of writer shouln ac-
company same Subscriptions payabie in
advance. Failure to receive paper should be
Z reported to the business office. Address all
communications to
hi ffSX& 3S THE TIM Es-CALL,E
Z rj.g Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-19

Although insane and at present con-
fined in sanitarium, Congressman
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-19

1 Atiania's population seems "a grow
faster than her school houses.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-19
TO SUBSCRIBERS:

subscribers are requested to notify the once
when they fan 10 get any issue Of the Times-
Call. Attention to this matter viii be appre-
eiated by the publishers.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-19

FOR RENT Carlyle residence,
corner Gloucester and Carpenter ste.
Possession October 1st, 1900.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-19
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
Cash in AryANcE

WANTEB-Young man to collect
and solicit, Address c. NJ. D., oare
this Office.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-19

3 female trouble > it
is daily torment.
!. There are thousand
Of such WON e n
struggling along day
BY day, in increasing
misery. There are
other thousands who
have found a COM
plete cure of their
disease in the use Of
Dr. Pierce's tfavoEite
Prescription. It
stops facilitating
drains, cures iTregu-
larity, heals inhan-
nation and uieera-
ton, nourishes the
nerves, and gives
vitality and vigor.
It max es weak
women strong and
sick women well. Il
eontains no opium
cocaine nor Other
narcotic.
= For 4 na1fnkse1 "a
month"; ! suffered witt
female tro0bie, write
Miss agnes McCspwne
Of Izi7 Bank ST., Wash
| in9top, D. G. ~ trick
= =. = 4. =. = 49,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-19

none seemed 10 do me any permanent gccc.
T be doctors said II was the worst ease Of intct-
pal trouble they ever had decided 70 wTiic
to you for hctu ! received very encouraging
reply and ee518acnced treatment At snce.
had not used y0gy PnYoTite Prescr1 ptioaa 4 a
6eek befote / fagan 10 feei better and, ~ I
eoniinaed, oay 4 alth gradually improved. Il Is
improving egs's eey.
Or. Pieree's Ccnlr;on Sense Medical
Adviser is sent yi;eS. 81 reeeipt Of stamps
. to pay cost 81 mailing o1l1 Send p
one cent Stamps ior a book in paper
cogeS, or 81 stamps ii cloth, to DR..
{ z. v. Pierce, Buffalo, II. X.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-19

S. C.-knnaBf Convention
lie guc Of AmeHean Munie iaiiiies. On,
sale ecember and ii. wiIh anai limit De
eember q, lVQe.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-19

GA.-6rand Lodge A. p. and A.
Masons ani Auxiliary. One and one-thrd
: fares for she rouRd trip Tickets ON sale
September 30 to October . with hna limit
October I, 1900 ~
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-19

LUMBER CtT9s~ys ass Co'ored Campmeeting.
One and one<.S 4 fares tor the rouht trip.
Tickets on sale eps eli35er q and 30, win
daal limit octs6rr L i99,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-11

the judges announced $50 votes cast for
instructed delegates, and three for the
Norris delegates.
In the Twenty FIRST precinct the voting
went of quietly and in perfect order Be-
fore the polls were opened protest was
made against the judges OF election
The protest was Of a formal nature
however. and amounted to little. Later
when the result of the election was an
nounced. Dr. J. J. Slattery protested. The
vote as officially announced showed that
William II. Lord. William F. Hart, and
William II. Campbell. Of the Norris ticket
were elected delegates They polled, respec-
lively. 3G2. $50, and 800 votes John T. Her
rlty, William L2rcombe. and Warren II.
Beall. as alternates, polled $50 votes each.
The defeated candidates. n. c. Lane, A. J.
Symonds, and DR.. J. J. Siattery, polled, re-
spectively. 105. 1G5, and 120 votes. Their
alternates. William H. Hallam. NJ F. Ran
dolph. and E. DAILY, polled, respectively
1o5, iG5, and 1l9 votes.
A protest similar to that filed in the
Twenty first precinct was made in the
Twenty second precinct just previous to
the opening of the polls. The professors
we're informed by the chairman that he
could do nothing at that hour except obey
the orders Of the central committee. The
result was a split and the opening of a
second poll at the corner of Eighth and
X Streets southeast. The regularly des-
ignated poll at the corner OF Eighth and
l Streets was presided over by the quail
fed judges. There the voting was heavy
and showed an overwhelming majority
for the Norris ticket. The number of
votes cast at the other poll was not an
nounced
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-11

Primaries were held last night in the
twenty-five election precincts OF the Dis
trlct CT Columbia for the selection Of del
egates 10 the City Convention, which is to
select six delegates 20 the Democratic Ma
tional Convention to be held at Kansas
City July I.
The contest was between the party ele-
ments favoring delegates instructed TO
vote for the nomination Of William J.
Bryan for President and the reaflrmation
OF the Chicago platform OF 1895, and the
followers of the Norris faction, which op-
poses pledged delegates.
The result in the main is unsatisfactory,
the uninstructed ticket claiming victory in
nineteen districts. and the opposition
charging frauds in the same number Of
districts and threatening a contest. In
several precincts two ballot boxes were
used. Nowhere was there any disorder
which called FOR police Intervention
The indications last night pointed TO
two city conventions, at which two sets OF
delegates will be selected to go TO Kansas
City each claiming to represent the De-
mocracy Of the District OF Columbia.
The partisans Of an unpledged dele
cation claim 10 have carried all of the dis
tricts except the First. Ninth and Eight
eenth. Victory in the First and Eight
eenth districts is conceded to the instruct
ed ticket and the Ninth district was car
ried by an Independent ticket. The vote
BY districts as announced by the central
con, fnistaa al midnight follows:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-11
WORK OF THE CHURCHMEN.
business Transacted in the Balti-
more Conference.

Last nights business session of the
Baltimore N. L. Conference was called to
order by Rev. DR.. Price, of this city, the
regular chairman. Bishop Walden being en-
gagged at a meeting of the cabinet of the
conference. The anniversary OF the Freed
mans Aid and Southern Educational
Society, which was to be celebrated last
night, by reason of the importance Of the
business before the conference was post
poned, and win be held at some other time
The board of examiners presented a resG-
luton of that body not to accept certli-
Gates in lieu Of the regular examination.
Rev. c. A. Jones argued strongly against
its adoption. Rev. W W. Davis said that
better results can be attained by examina-
tion than by certificates DR.. W. L. Nc
Dowell supported the resolution. It was
adopted.
a resolution of thanks to the donor Of
Faith Chapel, Anacostia. and the Wilson
Memorial NJ. E. Church the Rev. Living
ston Bruen. was passed unanimously.
d. B. Croft. of this city, was rendered
vote OF thanks for his gift Of church al
Brightwood Park.
The order OF the day was then taken up.
II NeS Lhs mUtiGn OF eleCtEs ile pTeslulu8
elders and TO giving them disciplinary
powers in the cabinet. in making appoint
ments. Rev. G. C. Bacon supported the
motion.
Rev. Hugh Johnston said the proposed
change was full OF evils. Rev. DR.. Bristol
spoke in strong terms in support Of the
motion. DR.. c. II. Richardson spoke against
the adoption of the motion. After consider
able debate a vote was taken. 1t stood as
follows: On the motion Ito elect the pre-
siding elders by the delegates of the con-
ference" 81 for. So against; on the mo-
tion Ito give the presiding elders dis
ciplinary powers in the cabinet in max
ing appointments" 26 for and 1ls against.
The meeting adjourned at 1O;30 p. m.
The morning session was almost entirely
taken up with the investigation into the
fitness OF some of the candidates for min
isterial duties.
Hagerstown was decided upon as the
place where the next conference shall be
bal
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-11
KILLING OF JAMES LEE.
william stump ON Trial for Murder
in Criminal CourI No. l.

William Stump, who is on trial in Grim
inal Court No. /, charged with the MUIR
der OF James Lee, coiored on December
u last testified in his own defence yes
terday. His plea was that OF self f-defence
and he claimed that had he not killed Lee
he would no doubt have lost his own life
Stumps story of the circumstances which
led to the quarrel which ended in the
killing OF Lee differed very materially in
nearly every particular from that told by
the witnesses who testified on behalf
of the prosecution.
The defendant stated that he was about
thirty-fye years old and was born in Old
town Cumberland County. Md. He had
known Lee. the man he killed. all his life.
He was aware that the deceased was a
man of violent temper and was generally
considered by those who knew him as
Desperate man who would not hesitate
at doing anything when angered Often
before. Stump stated. he had had trouble
with the deceased and on more than one
occasion Lee had threatened to kill him
Remembering this. when he saw Lee COM
ing toward him with a knife in his hand
and swearing that Il was his intention
10 cut aim 10 pieces ne ielL tndL MS only
hope TO save his own life was to take Lees
or at least disable him so that he could
do him no harm.
The next witness was Edward Owens,
colOred, the only eyewitness to the affair
. Owens said that Lee was sitting at ia
bic eating his supper. Lee asked. who
left those dirty dishes?" and the witness
answered that he did not know. Lee had
his back TO Stump. Stump. the witness
stated. said TO Lee: Jim, | believe you
are mad with me" Lee denied that he
was angry. but Stump insisted that he
was and without further words went to
Lees bed and taking a pistol from under
the pillow fired at Lee. The latter jumped
up and ran ont and as he was passing
through the door Stump fired the second
shot. Stump left the house after the
shooting.
At the hour Of adjournment the cross
examination of the defendant was not fin
ished and will be continued this morning
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-11
FUNERAL OF COMMODORE MAYO.
Services Over the Remains to lie
Held Tomorrow Afternoon.

Funeral services over the remains Of the
late Commodore William K Mayo. [. S. y,
retired. whose death occurred early yester-
day morning at his home % Iowa Circle.
will take place tomorrow afternoon at =
o'clock. Intcrment viii be made at Airing
ton.
Commodore Mayo was born in Drum
mCndtown. Va, May 90, 1929. He was ap-
pointed a midshipman ia the Navy in 1876
He served during the Mexican war and
was made lieutenant in 1855. From that
time until 1860 he was an instructor in
the Naval Academy His sympathes were
with the Union during the civil war and
because Of this he was declared by the Leg
islature OF Virginia an alien and banished
from the State forever. He performed
creditable service during the rebelllo. and
was executive officer OF the steam slOOp
HOusatOnic and commander OF the Kama
wha and monitor Charleston. After the
war he commanded the navy yard at Nor
folk for several years. He rose through
the various grades to the rank OF commo-
dOre in 1852 He was retired at his own
request. in 1856 after having served forty
years
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-11

Immediately upon the reading OF tie
journal in the House yesterday. Mr..
Payne, Chairman Of the Committee on
Ways and Means, by direction Of that com
mittee, reported the Porto Rican Tariff
bill, with q recommendation that the SEN
ate amendments be conCurred in. Speaker
Henderson ordered it printed and referred
to the calendar Of the whole House on the
state OF the union.
Mr.. Richardson Of Tennessee reserve
all points of order against the bill.
The Committee on Ways and Means he'd
a special meeting yesterday morning and
ordered the bill to be reported to the
House. No rule for the consideration Of
the bill has been prepared. but the i'm
preston prevails that there will Be but a
short time given for debate. The Commit
tee on Rules will meet today at II o'clock
to determine upon the terms OF the order
for consideration.
The vote on concurring in the Senate bill
was on party lines, with the exception of
Mr. Mccall of Massachusetts. the Repub-
lican member of the committee who first
dssented from the bill. The full vote was
as follows:
Yeas-Payne Dalzell Hopkins. Grosye-
nor, Russell. DolliyeT, steele, and Long, all
Republicans.
Nays-McCaIl Republican). Richardson,
Swanson, Mcclellan. and Underwood
(Democrats)-5.
The vote was not preceded by any ex-
tended discussion, Mr. Grcsyenor promptly
making the motion to concur and report.
1t is the general opinion that the bill
will be disposed of today.
Representative Long. the Republican
whip" said: There is too much doubt to
venture a prediction. TIE situation is
summed up thus: The Republican majority
in the House is nineteen; there are eight
Republicans against the bill; that leaves a
majority of only three. 1t is an extremely
narrow maTgain.'
Representative Underwood. the Demo-
cratic whip" said We Will have every
man present. except two sick in bed
There will be no Democratic votes for the
bill. This will make the vote very close
and we hope to prevent concurrence"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-11
THE DEATH OF CLARENCE MAY.
4 Jury of Inquest BInmes the street
Railway Company.

The jury of inquest convened Ly Coroner
Carr at No. police station yesterday
afternoon, decided that Clarence May came
to his death as the result of injuries sus-
taiued when struck by car No. 800, Of the
Metropolitan Railway in o Street. between
Thirty-third and Potomac Streets north
west Monday evening. The jury found that
Mctorman Sherier and Conductor Ruth
tried to avoid the accident, and were rot
to blame for it. The jury held. however,
that the Metropolitan Railway, because
Of excessive speed at which they required
their cars to be run at the point where the
accident occurred, was responsible for the
death Of Clarence MAY" Immediately
after the inquest Shorier and Ruth were
released.
The remains OF the dead child will b.
buried from his parents residence. 1877
Thirty third Street. tomorrow morning at
1880 O'Clock The funeral will Be private
The interment will be at Holy Rood Gene
terry. The body was yesterday Afternoon
removed from the undertaking establish
ment OF james Z, Clements, where it he'd
been held to be viewed by the coroner's
Jury.