davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-27
SUPREME COURT RrvERsHs DECISION
OF Judge seabfook 10 III. D illegal Case.
From Bingham.

From Bingham.
The supreme court has reverted
Judge seabrook or the. EHingham ~
psrIor court 10 the DeIegsI murder
cases Of Mcintosh county, and has de-
cided that John Delegal must have 3
new trial for the murder Of Mr.. Joseph
Townsend.
Edward Dslegsl, who was convicted
with his brother, and, like John, SEN
teucsd to the penitentiasy foF life,
viii get out, it is understood, without
even a rev trial. Judge ssabrsok
granted him a new trial when it wa
asked for. and now the negro is o be
FREE d entirely by. tbs setting aside o.
the verdict Of the Jury BY the Judge.
Edward DsleRsi will probably be re
leased from custody within the next
few days. He ana John are both in
Jail at Savannah.
The decision OF The riot cases, grow
ing out of the arrest OF Henry Delegsl
last August, are expected in a few
days.
The csses--that attracted attention oil
over the COUNTRY have now gone down
to where only few negroes are held
for riot. Henry De egaI, the original
cause Of all the trouble. has been ac-
quilted, John Delegal win get new
trial, Ed DslegAi il to be released, and
the mother Of the $500 has already
been allowed her liberty.
The supreme court decision is as
follows:
Dslegal vs.. the The state gefxs
Judge ssabrook. eEainsbam supe-
uOr court.
Simmons, c. i'll. A private per-
son lie authorized to make an arrest
for misdemeanOr only whore the Of
Tense is committed IN his presence or
within bis immediate knowledge. Il
Was, therefore, error on the trial Of q
person charged with the homicide Of
on . who had attempted to arrest him,
where the evidence clearly showed
that the deceased and another attempt
I'd 70 arrest the accused for q misde-
meanor two days after the commission
OF The ofFense, and that the deceased
and his compsnion we're private per-
sons, acting without a warrant, to
give 10 charge to the jury the law au-
thOrizing officers to make arrests
without warrants and it was especial
~ errOnsous to instruct the jury in
eject that = private person might ar
rest where sit ws asonably proper
to do 80 IN order TO prevent a failure
OF justice for want Of an officer to is
sue a warrant" For the same reason
IL was error to charge; "Whether
under all the circumstances, including
the facilities for obtaIulnga warrant,
according to the spirit OF the law,
there was or was not cause for. at
tempting the street. is = question, az
ter all, for you to determine"
?. Il was error in such trial to
allow a witness to give his opinion -as
to what would have been the result
to him and the sheriff II they had per-
sisted, two days before the homicide,
in an effort to remove a prisoner from
the jail to the railroad station sgains
the win Of mob Of which the accus-
ed was alleged to have been a mem
Der.
s. Where there was no evidences Of
any mutual combat between the de-
ceased aud the accused preceding the
homicide it was error to give in charge
l.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-27

MORPHINE, Opium, Laudanum,
Cocaine Habit. Myself cured. VIII
inform you Of harmless, permanent
home cure. MARY S. BALDWIN,
Box 1912, Chicago.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-27

Russell's Chill and Fever
Tonic, every bottle guaran-
teed For sale BIZ W. J.
Butts and /. N. Bishop.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-27
Matires Taeaday AfIsrs9on .

Matires Tuesday Afternoon.
To satisfy demand Mahsra's Big
Minstrel Carnival ana Prof. Gsniber's
Dog aud Pony Show VIII give a matt
nee at the opera house on Tuesday az
ternoor, commencing At 3 O'Clock
There are ~ objectionable features
connected With his Performance, ane
the children should avail themselves
Of this, their frs, opportunity 60 see
a minstrel show and the dogs and po-
niss. Prices are only 20 and IS cents !,
and seats csn b, reserved al Butte
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-27

Florida made Gusvs jelly at Thos,
KeaDy's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-27

The CotiliiOn club danced a asliEht-
lui german at the OgIethorps last
night, and many handsome couples
were on the door.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-27

OF 2s4 to 81. Congressman Bssa
Of Brunswick. voted against Robs'
and again demonstrated his ftuess for !
the high position he holds.
The National tribune., 1900-04-26
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY APRIL g.

tience under the embarrassing situation
served him for more than an hour, when
hunger and anxiety about a place to put
up for the night caused him TO lose his
discretion and become desperate. Mount
ing a chair. he sang out, Abel Abe!
Mr.. Lincoln instantly recognized the
speaker. The passing pageant became
to his mind like the unreality OF dream
from which he had been suddenly aroused.
and in al the brilliant assembly he saw
only George Clark, the man who had shared
with him the hardships and privations of
frontier life in the days of small things.
Make way for my friendv exclaimed the
President and the surprised ladies and
gentlemen paused in astonishment as MIR.
Clark approached Mr.. Lincoln, and was
received with a cordiality and warmth OF
greeting that had not been accorded any
other guest of the evening. A few minutes
later, MIR. Lincoln excused himself from the
reception and passed into another room
with his old friend, and closed the door.
Mr.. Lincoln, so Clark repeatedly told his
friends, was as familiar and of-hand as In
their youth. He leaned against the wall
and laughed. He was like an overloyed
boy. You don't know he said, how
glad am to see you. The face of an old
friend is like ray of sunshine through
dark and gloomy clouds. I've shook
hands till 1 am tireder than ever was
splitting rails He inquired where Clark
was stopping, and if he had been to supper;
and when Clark told him that he was stop
ping with Abe Lincoln, and hadn't had
anything of any account to eat since leav-
ing home he ordered the best the White
House afforded set before him, while he
returned to finish up the business he had
in hand Finally Clark told Mr.. Lincoln
the object of his visit, and solicited the
Lawrence postmaster5hip. Mr.. Lincoln
laughed at him and said: You amt
quite up enough in education, George, to
take that kind of 4 job. But I've fixed you
all snug and right. Take this letter
The letter was addressed: To the Col
lector of the Port of Boston Clark pre-
scented himself at the Custom House one
morning, and, upon being snubbed by one
and another when he inquired for the Col
lector. remarked that he had letter from
his friend, Abraham Lincoln, addressed
to the gentleman for whom he had inquired.
This opened the doors. The letter said,
in substance: The bearer is my friend,
George Clark. Give him the best position
he can fill. If he, fails in one place, give
him another The Collector settled him
as watchman on board vessels in the harbor
"a berth in which he could sleep as much
as he liked-at 81 200 year"
(To be continued)
The National tribune., 1900-04-26

Every person who is a sufferer from nervous
diseases should write tho Won Mohl Co., Gin
cinnati. Ohio at once and accept their offer of a
five days trial treatment free of charge This is
no o. D. or DEPOSIT scheme. but liberal
proposition made to unfortunate sufferers by
this long established concern. which is the largest
importer of specifics for nervous diseases in the
world
The Won Mohl Co. has the sole American rights
for Prof Laborde's French preparation Of Cal
thos" the on y remedy known to advanced medi
cal science that will positively cure nervous de-
bility. This remedy has for years been used as a
specific in the French and German armies and
since its introduction into the United States has
cured many thousands of sufferers, and the re-
markable success of the remedy in Europe has been
repeated in this country.
In order to place this wonderful treatment in
and physical anguish The Won Mohl Co has de-
at once. The remedy is sent by mail in plain
package, and there is no publicity in receiving
it or taking it Accompanying the medicine there
IS full treatise in plain language for you to read
Take the medicine privately with perfect safety.
and sure cure is guaranteed.
Lost vitality creepS upon men unawares Do
not deceive yourself or remain in ignorance while
you are being dragged down by this insidiOus
disease No matter what the cause may be-
whether exCes 'cs, OyerwOrk. or business cares
The National tribune., 1900-04-26

tho results are the same-prcmature loss OF
strength and memory or yaricOccle. This specific
remedy will cure you at any stage before epilespy
results. with ensuing consumption and insanity.
"Calthos goes directly to the seat of the trouble.
no matter OF how long standing, and the patient
feels the benefit OF the first days treatment In
five days the medicines sent free will make you
feel like a new
Tho Won Mahl Co often receives the most as
tonishing testimonials from persons who have
taken only five days treatment They, havo
thousands of testimonials from those who have
been permanently cured after having. been given
up by doctors. misled and ruined in health by dis
reputable medical schemers. and when they had
given W their last hope for health and happiness
No sensible person will permit his name to.be used
Tor testimonial admission that he had
any OF the diseases for which the preparation
Of ACalthos Is a specific cure. Some irresponsible
advertisers are using -made-up" testimonials
but tho Won Mohl Co. invariably declines TO mako
public the names or correspondence OF any pa
tents who have been cured by "Calthos"
Five days treatment will be placed in your
hands free of cost, and you are earnestly urged
for your own sake TO send for il without delay.
Write today and send your address 1t is not
necessary 10 give embarrassing details of your
symptoms The book accompanying the five
days treatment will enable you to take the medi-
cine IN private and treat yourself successfully
at home. 1t costs nothing 70 try this remedy.
II may cost you great deal more to let this offer
go by. Write today. Address THE Won
MOHL co. $50 B. CINCINNATI OHIO. Larg-
est importers of Standard Preparations in tho
United States
The National tribune., 1900-04-26
a DUAL Fl ID Commandment.
The Smart Set.

Er-h'm,-Now, bruddren an sistahs,
an mo- specially de bruddren," parenthetic-
ally remarked the Reverend Washington
Wooltop. after giving out the text on a re-
cent Sabbath morning, "a thought occurs
to me at dis junction, dat perhaps ort TO be
little mo- microscopical right at de in
duction OBJ my specifications. an say dat
dar am times an occasions when eben de
most sonorous proverbs an alterations
should be follered wild incrimination an
what am vulgarly known as hoss-sense.
my taixt, dis mawnin'. am Lub yo'
enemies but wants to sternly an salaci-
ously indemnify dat dar ain notiiin' in dat
avocation to warrant yo' allan. mo-
tragically, de brudders, as done predicated
befo'-in twistin' an scrutiniZin' de ad-
junct into hallucination dat, b'cuz dat ar
pusillanimous an invulnerable Niger gin
am yo' enemy, yo' is in any way advocated
TO lub it to de extent oh drinkin' it. An.
wild desc few words OBJ preambulation.
will now purseed wild my reg'lar disloca-
ton"
The National tribune., 1900-04-26
ENGLAND'S ROW WITH ASHANTI.
The Golden stool" Figures in the Present
Uprising of the Natives.

The British are now sending a few hun
dred troops from the coast to Cumassi, the
old Capital Of Ashanti, to punish the ma
lives there who have taken up arms against
their white rulers, killed and wounded a
number Of the British police, and prevented
leaving the town. An official report re-
ceiyed at the coast says the uprising is due
to the efforts of the British to obtain pos
session of the golden stool of Ashanti.
At the time King Prempeh surrendered to
the British expedition which defeated him
four wears ago, it was asserted that the
King had buried the golden stool with
thousands Of do liars worth of other valu-
able property, hoping that some time he
might be able to regain these treasures and
use them to his own advantage;
The golden stool was the Ashanti sub
stitute for a throne, and it was reputed to
be made for the most part OF gold. 1t was
a large article Of furniture, and was per-
haps worth some thousands OF dollars.
The British have been searching for this
valuable relic, and in fact have been dig.
ging holes far and wide around Cumassl
in the hope of unearthlng other treasures.
4 great deal Of gold was produced in
Ashanti for many years, and most OF it
found it's way into the hands of the King
and the mobiles. The precious mental
was worked up into rudely fashioned
iewelry or adornments for the attire and
furniture of the wealthy class, ana a great
many of these products of the native gold
smiths were buried with every man OF
importance. The natives say their fathers
have believed for hundreds of years that the
burial Of gold in their graves assured them
Of great blessings in the next world; and
white men who have visited the country
say that gold TO the value Of $1,000 or
more is hidden in many a grave. Per
haps these stories are exaggerated, but al
any rate, there has been, in the past three
years. a good deal of this sort of gold min
ing near CumaSsi.
1t is possible that the whites in their
efforts to bring the golden stool to light
have been getting quite near the object OF
their search, and this fact may have in
cited natives who are in the secret TO begin
this quarrel with the foreigners. King
Prempeh Is now in exile in Sierra Leone,
far from his native land. and though he
promised when he begged the British tC
make peace with him, that he would re
veal the hiding-pIace Of his buried treas
ures. he did not keep his word. He is still
permitted to retain the rude but valuable
ieweiry which was in his possession wher
he surrendered, and he is quite gorgeous
object when he shows himself in state a
F'reetown wearing his yellow satin trousers
and a weight of gold ornaments that makes
him appear like a beast Of burden.
The National tribune., 1900-04-26
Cures Blood Poison
A Trial Treatment Sent Free to All
Who Suffer From any Stage
of the Disease.
Cures Cases That Hot Springs and ALI
Other Treatments Failed
to Even Help.

There has been discovered by the State Medical
Institute, 2152 ElektrOn Bldg, Fl Wayne, Ind,
the most remarkable blood-poison cure ever
mucous patches in the mouth. sore throat, cop
per-colored spots, ulcerations the body, and IN
had fallen out and the whole skin was q mass Of
boiis, pimples and ulcers, this wonderful specific
has com pletely changed the whole body into Q
Every railroad running into Fl. Wayne brings
scores Of sufferers seeking this now and marvel.
Gus cure. and to enable those who cannot travel
tute is they will send free to every
sufferer a FREQ trial treatment 80 that everyone
can cure themselves In the privacy Of their own
home. This IL tho only known cure for blood
poison. Do not hesitate to write at once and
the free trial will be sent sealed In plain package.
The National tribune., 1900-04-26

uTANTED-The present addresses of the below
w named regular army soldiers wanted on,
dollar is offered 10 party who first sends address
of soldier wanted or his widow: Michael Barry sd
Art; Patrick Earry. Sth Cav Edwin Brooks I'd Inf;
Edmund Carey, 18th Inf William Clarke, 5th Art;
Alfred Coethen, 4ih Inf; Jas Crowell, Engr; William
Easton Ens'r RObt Foster, LIST Art: James Greene,
Engr; Robt. n. Harper, EngrGe w. Harrison. Engr;
John Fredk Hartman. 9th Art: William Higgins, 2lst
Inf: Samuel Hill 5Ih Art; William II. Hood 4th Art;
Martin Kelley 10Th Inf; William Lalor, Engr; Den
mis- Mcclure, lst Art: John Mcleod, iith Int; Fred
erck Meyer Ord; Frederick Miller, ith Art Michael
T. Moore, 2Ist Inf; John Newman S7th Inf; James
NoOnan, 5th Art; Robert Proctor, Ens'r Frank
Sth Cav; Frank Wahldck, 10th Inf Oliver Wickey
(vIckey), 5th Art; George Wilson, Ord.
Drop postal card TO Henry n. Copp, Washington,
DC.
The National tribune., 1900-04-26
This VIII Interest Many.

=. ". Parkhurst. the Boston publisher, says
that II any one whoi afflicted With rheumatism
IN any form, or neuralgia, will send their ad-
ltsss 70 him at boz 1901, Boston. Mass, he will
direct them to . perfect cure He has nothing
n sell or give, only tolls you how he was cured.
Hundreds have tested It with SUCCESS.
The National tribune., 1900-04-26
Travel q Luxury.

The "Royal Limited" finest day train in
the world, leaving Washington B. 81 o.
Station, New Jersey Avenue & G Street,
daily, 3 p. NJ, arrives New York p. II.
Splendid dining and cafe car service.
The National tribune., 1900-04-26

yYTANTED-The addresses of Hospital Surgeon, As
w sisiant Surgeon, and Hospital steward who
served In Union H. spita at New Madrid No in april
aud May 1862. VIM. Martin, formerly of Co. II, ist
Mich. Light Art, Highland, Mich. 95iSt
The National tribune., 1900-04-26

ubscrihers to THE NATION
- AL TRIBUNE may insert a
tI1ree-iine advertisement under
this head at the rate of SOC. for
one insertion, three insertions for
ST. The privilege of this column
is strictly confined to. our SUBJ
scriberS.
The National tribune., 1900-04-26
wasbtn uton-cleveland sleeper via B.

Quick service and superior accommoda-
tions daily on $50 Z. NJ. train, without
change, arriving Cleveland 1920 next
morning.
The National tribune., 1900-04-26

YYTANTED-My husband, Benz. F. Warner, Co B,
w Tth Pa Vol Cav, was one of the nine men who
scaped from Andersonve Via tunnel, and IL is nece
ary that have the affidavit of one more of the sIr
,fvors If they sill live, and want to know their ad
l-esses. Mrs Carrie E. Warner, i5l T. Front ST. VIII
iamsport, Pa s'@St
The National tribune., 1900-04-26

WY ANTED-If this should meet the eye Of the sol
w der VINO was with Elijah Ballard, of Co l., 6h
" Y Heavy Artillery, when lie fell through build
ing seriously hurting his side, will he please mun
cate with his widow Immediately? Mrs Elijah Bal
lard, IS Water ST., NOrwalk, Conn. 915 So
The National tribune., 1900-04-26

"ANTED-M Mrs Sarah ]. Murphy. Webster. Iowa,
w wishes addresses of comrades of Jeremiah Muir
ply, who served in Co. II, ll2th Regiment Ill Inf.
The National tribune., 1900-04-26

YUANTED-The address of Elias Humhart or any
w officer of the 9Th Wis. Battery, who was ac-
auainted with ]. W. Fisher. Any of the above adj
dresses will be thankfully received by Mrs. Mary \.
Fisher Whittier Cal y76-3t
The National tribune., 1900-04-26

VUANTED-A wife-No objections TO an invalid
w If not bad from - TO 10 years of age Must
have some money. Have good home in finest part
of Florida for health and pleasure. Was soldier.
Am physician grocer and postmaster. ParticlarS
in exchange photo and descriptive letter. Physs
cian Eagle Lake, Polk County, Florida
The National tribune., 1900-04-26
: REF elap !. I !, :! z eseE I eE

We will give away SOSO Animals, Canary Birds,
Buinches. ETC., Dogs, AngoTa Cats, ,AquariuIns Gold
Fish. shetland Ponies, Rabbits, Pigeons. Guinea
Pigs, Monkeys, SquFreiJ. etc. together with fancy
cages. We mean exactly what We say We have been
breeding for years and 5Lse Use S,0c- of animals
that rL.Ly 10 L.. nehS.
The National tribune., 1900-04-26
Spanish War.

Of disease contracted while serving in tho Philip
pines Arthur G. Harrington, Co. C, LIST Wyo
He leaves father, mother and two sisters He
was buried by his comrades In arms. assisted by
Co. c. I'd Wyo N. G.
The National tribune., 1900-04-26
WANTED-ADDREsSEs.

I ARIES My Regulators absolutely sure. Trial box
Ioc Mrs II. Jenkins, c 5l7, Bridgeport, Conn.
The National tribune., 1900-04-26

"ANTED-Agentsin every county TO sell Family
w Memorials good profits and steady work. Ad-
dress Campbell & Co.. 22s Plum St, Elgn, ILL.,
The National tribune., 1900-04-26

EadieS-NIy Regulators EcUer Fat. Trial Box, I)c.
3irs. 4. Price. i6si station P, Philadelphia, Pa
The National tribune., 1900-04-26

EDEE LADIES si1i:s! si:s .as Bsss5 Fiji Fs
J se6A Mrs. B. Rowan, Milwaukee,, wis.
The National tribune., 1900-04-26

\ sn;rc My Monthly Regulator never fails BOX
lHDiES FREE. DR.. T. MAY, Bloomington, Ill.
The National tribune., 1900-04-26

Ianlcey friend In need is friend indeed. II
LHSIESs you want regulator that never fails,
address THE WoMAS's MEDICAL HOME, Buffalo, " Y
The National tribune., 1900-04-26

cOEE sample of DR.. Hays Foot Comfort. A
fnEE powder for the cure of sore, tender, swollen
eet. Removes odor of perspira- ion. Address The
Hays Chemical Co, 1872 9Th NV, Washington, d. q.
The National tribune., 1900-04-26

co1a in genuine Confederate money for only >
SziO cents Address Chas. ID. Barker Atlanta, Ga
The National tribune., 1900-04-26

CURED while you work. You
NOT OH6 pay 81 when cured. No cure,
no pay. ALEX. SPEIRS, Box S. Westbrook, Maine'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-14
THE TUG OF WAR.

The British casualties up TO June
aggregate 20, 664
Two hundred and fifty Beers sur
rendered to General Hunter at Ven
tersdorp
President Kruger moved % 800 900 in
gold from Pretoria before the town was
evacuated.
The British expedition for the relief
of Oomassie. West Africa, has been
checked by natives.
The United States markets have sent
AZ, 600 horses TO the British army since
the first Of the year.
Fifteen hundred Beers have surren.
dered in the Frioksbnrg district Of
Orange River colony.
In Baltimore this week the Boer flag
was hoisted on the city hall while the
Beer ENJOYS were being received.
General Buffers forces had hard
fight on the mountains, in which the
casualties were in the neighborhood Of
a hundred
Fifty thousand British troops are
within 90 miles of the maurauding
Beers north Of Kroonstad, and they are
expected to make short work OF them.
There are reports that Gen. De Wet
with thirteen Thousand burghers, is
marching on Johannesburg, and that
the Beers have retaken BlOemf0ntein
In the latest haul OF captured British
soldiers the Boer officials found three
Earls Il speaks we'll for the nobility
that they were found at the front where
they could be pulled in, but they were
more courageous then discreet. The
commanders who have really done them
selves credit in the South African cam
psfening did not get their titles by de-
scent, and haven't managed to be cap
tured.
London is staggered by the news OF o
serious British disaster at Roodeval,
where the Beers not only cat Lord Rob
erts' lines Of communication. but kill
ed, wounded or captured the entire
Fourth Battalion of the Fourth Derby
shire Regiment, about 600 men. The
casualties were two officers and seventy
two men wounded From the meager
reports received the fight must have
been furious one. Lord Roberts and
the main body of the British forces are
still isolated, and it Is uncertain when
the Beers will be driven back and COM
munication with Pretoria restored. Re-
cent events lead the public TO think
that the peaceful evacuation OF Pretoria
was another trap set by the Beers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-14
Rev. ]. z. r. Riddiok,s Case.

1--WE the Jury find the prisoner guilty
of granddaughter, and ascertain his
punishment three years in the State
penitentiary.
This was the verdict Of the jury In
the case of the Commonwealth vs. j.
E Roane Riddiok for killing DR.. W.
H Temple. The verdict was reached
Monday and announced to the readers
of The Free Lance that night.
The verdict was very unsatisfactory,
and was q compromise one. Counsel
for the defense announced that If 1t
should be for q longer period they
would be forced TO take an appeal, and
as the family of the prisoner had be.
come impoverished because OF the trial
they would accept a short term YER
dict
The defense is as yet undecided about
taking an appeal They had expected
the compromise limit to be two years.
Mr.. W. S. Poage, brother in.law OF
Rev. J. Z Roane Riddick, will next
week petition Governor Tyler for a
pardon from the penitentiary and q
transfer to the asylum for the insane
for Riddiok. The family Of Mr.. Rid
dick will.mAke a pledge that the pris-
oner shall always be confined In the
asylum, and that any effort to have
him released will be met by opposition
from them.