davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-13
Heartburn.

When the quantity Of food taken IL too
arge or the quality too rich heArtburniia
likely TO follow, and especially SO ifthe
digestion has been weakened by consti-
pasion. Eat Slowly ama not too freely 81
easily digeated food. MauticAts the food
thoroughly. Let six hours elapse between
meals and when you feel fullness and
weight in the region Of the stomach after
eating, indicating that you have eaten too
much. take one Of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets and the heartburn may
be avoided. For sale BY Bishops drug
store.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-13
Get Your Freight EarIv

Patrons Of the railroads should not
fail TO remember that the freight de-
pots close at IL o'clock every Satur-
day. In several Georgia cities this
has been done for some time.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-13
To Asthma Tufsrsrs .

Lawson Elyikge OF Harrington Ill, says
he was curedoi chronic asthma of long
standing BY Foley's Honey and Tar. II
gives positive relief in all cases OF asthma
so this disease when not completely cured
is robbed Of all its terrors by this great
remedy. W. ]. Butts, the druggist,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-13

When you want modern, up-to-date
physic try chamberlain's stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and
pleasant in Eefect. Price 25c. Samples
free at Bishops drug store.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-13
Milledgevills Georgia Agricultural College,,
Mlls6gsvilIs, Ga.

A University of Georgia Prepare
tory school. Open to both sexes; 42S
registered past session. The military
system. -Four graduates in regular
army. The best work." Terms low.
WIN. L. REYNOLDS, Pres,
Milledgeville, Ga.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-13
HUMANE SOCIETY MEDAL:
Given to Oscar Johnson for Keeping
the Best Horse

the Best Horse
The pretty medal BY thei Humane
socity was presented TO 0 scar johnson
yesterday for keeping the best horse.
johnson thinks - much Of bis falth-
fuI ANIMAL il ne does Of pimselFt and
II some Of the ether hack ds5vers wen d
follow bis example they would aud
that their horses would do better
work.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-13
Nar oorn At Burnett's.

For Backache use
S TUARTS GIN and
BUCHU.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-13

Il costs only one dollar to Savannah
and return via southern Railway
every Sunday.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-13

Ear corn prevents and cures lam
ers in horses lat Bnrnett's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-13

II you ars.aiok al over, and don't know
just what ails YOU, it's ten 80 one your kid
neya are out Of order. Foley's Kidney
Cure viii bring you health and energy.
w. ). Butts, the drugGist.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-13

- 20 y v. ,. zoe, ~ DfassI.l.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-11-22
By Edward e. McSweeney, u. s
immigration Commissioner.

Because the United States presents
greater opportunities just now than
any other country in the world to those
who are ambitious of lettering their
CONDITION we are confronted with the
problem Of what to do with, and how
10 care for, the immense number OF
aAens who are coming to New York
from all parts of the world. And 1t Will
be a dark day indeed in our nations
history when the inflow of immigra-
ton will decrease Of its own vollt1on,
it will mean that, as a coun-
try, we no longer stand higher and
present superior advantages to every
other ountr
Our problem is to make a homogen-
eous people out of a heterogeneous in
hux. Loosely drawn statutes, conflict
Ing court decisions and other discour-
aging obstacles all tend to make the
weeding-out process difficult.
A study of the immigration record
since 1920 shows that the number of
alien arrivals is an infalIible industrial
barometer. The banner year of immf-
grafton was 1882, when 800, 600 aliens
came hither. OF these over 80 per cent.
were from the British Empire, Ger
many and the scandinavian countries
Sweden, Denmark and Norway. Less
than 20 per cent. we're from Russia,
countries.
The immigration Of the year 1900 is
exactly reversed. The. countries of
Northern Europa 3Usv send about 25
per cent, while Southern and Eastern
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-11-22
~ Few Prices -
Read and Reflect.

10000 yards 4 4 Sea Island
Domestic. Look! Special Sales
prices only SC. a yard.
The best of Caliooes. Take
your pick at only SC. a yard.
5000 yards of 27-inch, extra
heavy Checked Homespun,5 SC. a I'd
Splendid article of heavy
Bedtick, reduced to 1Oc. a I'd.
Double width, all-wool fill
ing Dress Goods. Look! Special
Sales price only loo. a yd.
5000 of those extra heavy
Counterpanes, only soc a piece.
Splendid line Of Dress Goods
All reduced to Special Sales prices
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-11-22

Europe send rs out of every 100 new
corners. From Italy, during the pres
ent fiscal year, we will receive 100, 00G
souls, of whom s~ix-sevenths are from
Southern Italy, and from Austria-Hun-
gary almost as many more.
In 1882 the centre of the area of
European immigration was Paris, Ber-
lin or Antwerp. 1t has now been moved
to Vienna or Budapest. The south
western part Of Russia and Northeast
,ern Austria-Hungary-or was
practically old Poland, is sending US a
large proportion Of this immigration.
From Southern Austria we have the
Krainers, Croats, Siavonians and Dali
nations. Herzegovina, Montenegro and
Servia are also beginning to make their
influence felt. In fact the whole terri
tory of the Balkan States will prob
ably join in the movement that has
started Immediately north of them.
From Russia during the past few
years come many Germans who, al
though their forefatners have lived in
Russia for 125 years, still preserve the
German faith and traditions and
strength, and now because Of the ag-
gressive spirit of the church militant in
Russia they are seeking new fields in
America. They settle for the most part
in townships in the Northwest and
make good citizens.
For the same reason the Finnish i'm
migration has increased this year to
almost treble its former number and
may be expected to continue for some
time. From the Orient the Syrians,
whose representatives, as peddlers Of
notions are familiar to almost every
housewife in the East; the Greeks, who
are m~onopoIizing the ~push-cart, flower
and other lines of industry; Arme-
mans, who nave gone into certain call
ings, such as wire-making, shoe n
cotton industries in Massachusetts-alk
are rapidly increasing in numbers.
We know that the alien German,
Swedish and Irish immigrants of the.
SOS and '70s came to the United States
Il because they thought it was a better
country thar the land in which they
lived. That they have improved them
selves and the land to which they
came is obvious. Having accepted all
the burdens of citizenship in peace and
war, they are entitled to its rewards.
There is, however, a rear that some
of the immigration which is coming to
the United States now is not the result
of a spontaneous desire on the part Of
the alien but of the speculative enter
prises of others who desire to traffic in
the labor of immigrants and profit
from the price of their passage. Fore
ed, speculative immigration cannot be
of any advantage to the country.
My belief is that any alien who
comes to this country with the desire
to enter our national life, to become a
citizen and to remain here permanently
to such an alien there is no objection,
and there need be little fear from the
economical or social standpoint. But
to the immigrant who is induced to
come her as e speculation in labor or
other purpose, without love for the
~eeantry or desire to remain here. the
tendency to fall into crime, with the
ability to flee the country at once, hav-
ing no ties here, is sufficient to cause
him to be regarded as an unfit and una
desirable acquisition. :
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-11-22
Servia's Queen.

Frau Maschin, who is now Queen eE
Servia, is said to be tall and elegant,
with quantities of beautiful black hair,
is an admirable linguist and a politi-
clan, and a very good hostess. AT one
time of her life she was in very pre-
carious circumstances, but on the
death of her husband she received q
small pension. and now. of course, all
Fer wants are supplied.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-11-22
Read and Reflect.
THE STOCK OF
Mems Youths & Boys Clothing

is immense, the variety
great, the makeup the
very best and the prices
the very lowest. Be sure
to come to the Great De-
partment Store before you
purchase your Winter out
fit. [ guarantee to save
you at least So. SO on every
suit. Special attention is
called to a lot of Cheviot
Mems Suits. They go as
long as they last at only
900 a suit.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-11-22
Read and Reflect
JACKETS
and

The largest assortment Of
JACKETS and CAPES ever
shown in Goldsboro, at prices so
low that everyone can afford to
buy.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-11-22
Bieachings,
FlannelS. etc.

The stock of Bleachings.
Flannels, Canton Flannels, Out
ings, Table Cloths, all much lower
than ever.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-11-22
Shoes !! Shoes !

. For everyone, and none but the
very best, at prices to suit you.
Never fear, we can supply
your wants in the Shoe line. We
have a nice line to select from.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14
EMPRESS CHANGES FRONT.
Suddenly Withdrnws Her objections
to the Presence of Foreign
Troops in China.

WASHINGTON June f3--Dennite Off
cial information was received here this
afternoon from the foreign Office of one
OF the most important continental pow
ers stating that the tsung II yamen had
notified the minister of that power at Pek-
ing that the dowager empress would not
object to the presence of foreign troops
in Chinese territory. Vague unofficial
rumors to this effect had been current.
but the information received here today
was from such a high official source as
to leave no doubt that the empress dow
ager, who practically constitutes the gov
eminent of China, had made known this
determi ation not to object to the pres
ence of foreign troops.
This change of front came as a distinct
surprise to the officials and diplomats. as
all the reports up to this time had pic
tured the empress dowager as intensely
hostile to the foreigners and as the real
uprising. This supposed attitude of the
empress gave much concern to the au-
thorites here and at other capitals. as II
declaration by the government of China
against the presence of foreign troops
This would have raised a new complica-
ton. placing the foreign forces now ad-
vancing on Picking In the attitude OF re-
sisting the sovereign authority OF China
over her own territory instead of assist
ing China in' a suppression of disorder.
The empress dowager's acquiescence in
the plans OF the powers is felt to remove
a threatened complication and al the same
time to give evidence that the empress
dowager is no longer yielding 10 the anti
foreign clamor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14
REMEY ASKS FOR MARINES.
sending n Number of Them to China
Has Left Him short of Men
for Service

WASHINGTON June la--The navy de-
partment has received the following cable
gram from Admiral Remey at Cavite,
dated yesterday. The army turned lver
Cavite peninsula and Bas'lan Island 10
naval control and defense The army also
wants to give up oioneapo We cannot
take the latter while shC-, OF marines.
"The Solaee with six officers intended
fot Guam, and 100 marines have been cent
to kempn Can the depaitm send a
battalion OF marines to the Philippines?
| think u important that the former Span
ish naval station be under navy control
Tho additional forces ara needed II the
navy is 20 secure the naval station at the
present time The Yorkts wn has been
h. at shanghai and her repairs viii Re
completed july %. The AuAtria is at Can
ton. with orders 90 proceed TO Swatow
ana Annoy"
Tho navy department had already taken
steps TO send more marines 70 MAuila
b, tore tho appeal 81 Admiral Remcy came
Il H. tlgured AZ the department that there
are now 1900 marines IN the Philippines
aud 81 Guam tho larger part Of the force
not being adnat being stationed q; c.
vite naval station This Is the largrst
naval reservation under the control OF tho
navy department. with z watsr front of
about fourteen Miles. AMI thu withdraw II
~ the soldiers has made IL necessary 10
maintain Ihrgr force OF marines 60 gar
rison the reservation snd keep down no
Insurgents. who ARE numerous In CaVttV
province Tire other point. mentioned In
Admiral kegsy's cahleEram are a,sa
been turned over GO thn navy the army
naturally does not care 30 he charged rt-A
their maintenance. cApng ALLY when thern
is SO much work cisewherr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14
First Floor Halter building.
Phone, Main s3l.

mass meeting held February q, 1856, at
which meeting call was formulated Tor
"a delegate convention on the 18TH OF tne
following June. Twenty-seven states ana
meeting in February. 1t was TO the
twelve surviving representatives OF that
mass convention that the invitation TO
ton was extended. There are a large
number of the survivors of the delegate
convention held in Philadelphia in June;
at which Gen. Fremont was nominated
for president. but no effort has been made
toward inviting them to attend the ma
tional convention this year, Many or the
delegates to the June convention, how
ever. have gathered the impression that
the invitation was meant to include all
of the survivors of the delegate conven-
been received by the Republican national
committee from men who sat in that
convention and voted for Gen. Fremont.
Roosevelt Is Foxy.
Gov. Roosevelt. of New York. is sitting
steady and resisting the Establishments of
Republican leaders His head has not
heen turned by fattery. and he does net
think he would be good running mate
for Mckinley. Teddy Is student OF III
tory and does not find in recent years
sufficient precedents for vice president
securing a presidential nomination four
years later He figures 1t out, on the
other hand. that If he holds the bird in the
hand. namely, The gubetnatorial nomina-
ton in New York state, that. four years
hence, he will be the logical candidate
of the Republican party for president.
Should he accept the vice presidential
nomination this year 1t woulG put him out
of touch with the powerful politics Of the
Empire state for four years and seriously
handicap him in 1904
There are. however, presidents in the
early history of this republic of vice pres
idents being advanced after four years
presiding over the upper house, to the
presidential chair. John Adams, Thomas
jefferson and Martin Van Buren,, each
the presidency. Only four other men in
the history OF the country who have been
vice presidents became rresidents-John
Tyler, Willard Fillmore. Andrew johnson
and Chester A. Arthur. II. each of these
four cases the succession vas due to the
natural or violent death of the man chos IN
president by the people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14
AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY.
Discussed In n College Address by
Senator Davis.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1s-The feature
or alumni day at the University of Penn
sylvania was an address by Senator Cush-
man. Is. Davis, of Minnesota. on THE
Foreign Relations of the United States"
He said in part:
THE foreign policy of this country has
usually been of that FERN OF character
which consists in negotiating those con-
ventions which maintain the peaceful in
tercourse of states, We have followed
with very few exceptions. the wise ad-
vice of Washington not to involve our
pean states. and to preserve our peculiar
and powerful isolation from their political
concerns has been the line upon which our
foreign relations have been conducted
We have been too remote and our latent
power has been to great to be attacked,
or even made the subject of serious diplo-
matte aggression by European states, sin
gly or in combination.
AS to any expansion of our dominions.
II has never been asserted by the most
adverse critic of our institutions that the
cause OF civilization and human freedom
would not be thereby promoted.
81 think II can be safely said that they
who once threatened intervention between
the United States and Spain abandoned
mentous events OF Manila and Santiago
and will never again entertain the design
Of n similar intrusion under any cir
cumStances that we can now imagine.
II believe that these victories have
done more to insure the neace Of the
world than all Of the alliances and inter
national concerts which have been effect
ed during the last fifty years.
with regard to the partition Of China,
Senator Davis said the United states
would command the greater part OF the
commerce with the Chinese Orient.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14
TO pruLp IsTHMIAN RAILWAY.
Honduras Grants Concession to the
Aston syndicate.

NEW YORK. Jule IA special to the
Times from New orleans says.
The Aston syndicate has secured from
the Honduras government concessions Cor
building an isthmian railway tcroess the
republic Of Honduras from Puerto Cortoz.
on the Atlantic. 20 lapala. on the Pa
ciNc. This is probably the largest railway
deal ever projected In Central Ane RIGA
IL means a line 80 miles long connecting
ocean with ocean.
The Honduras legislature has Just gram
Cd the demands % the New York capital
pcrs in time foy the American dispatch
steamer saltwater. which arrived hers to-
day. James f. Hickman the managing
director who left NpW York three months
ago 60 engineer he negotiations, and Col
Duncan r. Cooper. % Nashville, we're on
the boat
The Aston syndicate Is really The Hon
duras syndicate. ana Is composed y New
York capitalists Among the hackers arc
IoNn Jacob Aston Senator Chauncey NJ
pvpew, Thomas Scott Minor G.. Keilh
Mr. Sprague Mr.. Valentine Mr. Jennings
Col Cooper ana others Nj BleekmaR lr
hurryiug 10 New York 20 s1ape the &C.
tails II Tho prsanlzation
Work VIII begin on she interoces nc line
at once. and hy tHe terms - the ccnccs-
sion 10 must he completed IN Our years
Issue AHd Scat bcods to the a-uounf NJ
81 so ia gold 30 every mile - cad
With NCN Orleans f1r the psort ~ gAip-
ping the home ls f0- tGe illinois, Esfi-
iral go drain The great Mississippi valley
fQr the Central American trade In con-.
Junction with the United Frul; Cornl any
u Is said that Mirror C. Keith. n leading
MANAGE % the Honduras interocesHic
fafiE0raf:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14
GOODWIN SMITH ON CHINA.
Prophesics scene of Bntchery ns Re-
suit of what lie Terms Rnpacity
OF Predatory Powers.

TORONTO. Ont, June 1s.-Prof c. c.
Smith. discussing the situation in China
was asked what he thought about the
attitude Of the European powers towards
that power.
IF any people in the world have n
right to a country" said Prof. Smith, the
Chinese surrey have a right TO thu country
which they are believed to have inhabt-
ed for 1000 years II IT, too. probable
butchery and havoc In the abused name
OF civilization. Fighting seems in fact to
have already begun"
Would not the result OF war there
he increased progress where progress and
civilization have been slow ?" was asked
THE Chinese are at least partly civil
lied, they are industrious in the highest
degree. Thcegh their general morality
may he weak their Industrial morality
is exceptionally strong. There Is no rea-
son why the Pacific Influences Of com
merce ana intercourse should rot act upon
them "a they have acted on the japanese
who half a century ago might have been
deemed proper subjects for philanthropie
you think. then that there IL mo-
tive fer the advance on Chinn3"
The great predatory powers are divld-
Ing China into What IN tho cant auguare
o. their territorial rapAoity, are called
spheres Il influence was the reply
THAT IL 10 say they are stalking Il out
FOR conquest with the Intention. n the
fearful vista u slaughter and desula,icn
may Presently open The population o.
Z nina - roughly estimated AZ tlff1NNN
TIE people are fauatica,iv hostile 20 for-
eigncrs as. In truth. c0ua4eri0g me opium
wars. f1et have too much reason 20 he ."
Would tho Chincse no q match for n
m1aern equiuged army ?''
Though slnguiafly unaiiltary. they are
utterly Reckless OF life. At the same iir-e
they are totally unprovided with an mod.
ern appliances % war. and ia she case
% a conflict they would bs butchcred Ly
the millions"
what about the missionaries IN China 81.
he was asked
one thing - cleaT-all the missionariea
should be compelled al once 20 Withdraw
10 PAGES 81; security hT. ~ they ch1raf
heroicaNy TO remain IN po-tu ~ Danger
they should he warned that the3 do thf@
az I'D ne early mlssiunaries. az their ou. q
risk u - mo0atrous that a religion ~
peace and good WIN should 500 made ne
TOO often 81 has hesn Ga the hands ~
fts ingiscreet apostles brand Pr tlnd,lr,y
the flames Of rnurderous var"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14

KinIey. The contest over the nomination
for the vice presidency Is wholesome
sign OF vital interest in the campaign,
and of a desire in every part of the coun-
try to have a share in the assured success
OF the next administration. OF course
| favor the nomination of Secretary Long.
But If New England should not receive
this honor, I would repeat what / have
said before that the logic of the situation
would then demand that the vice presi-
dental candidate be selected either from
New York or from the West. I would
Hike to see New York man nominated.
II one can be found who will unite all
elements of the party and who is himself
made OF presidential timber"
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, de-
clared that the entire New England dele
CATION viii be for Secretary Long for
vice president Senator Lodge Is an inti-
mate personal friend OF Gov. Roosevelt
and he believes in the governors sincerity
In deprecating any movement to nominate
him for the vice presidency.
Gov. Roosevelt wishes to be governor
again." said Mr.. Lodge. 1T is a worthy
ambition and he deserves its fulfiilment."
CaIifornians Favor Long.
Special Dispatch to the Post-1ntelligencer.
OGDEN, Utah, June 13-Eleven of the
California delegation to the Philadelphia
convention passed through here today.
They are not enthusiastically supporting
the candidacy OF Irving NJ. Scott. num-
be rare outspoken in favor of Secretary
Long.