davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-07
SOME NOTABLE SCOOPS.

The three Distinct scoops made b.
The Telegraph last week are still the
talk OF the state and the envy OF those
who we're left behind.
On Tuesday morning The Telegraph
carried the news Of the surrender Of
COME to % per cent of its readers.
The balance Of the morning papers
gave 1t the next day.
On Friday morning The Telegraph
printed the news OF the American am
bush of the PHILIPPINES and the death
aud wounding of atty hve Of the lat
ter. The next morning it appeared in
the other morning papers in the State.
A-Mscon Telegraph.
We CLIP the above from the editorial
columns OF the Macon Telegraph, and
are pleased to congratulate this ably
conducted contemporary on the mag
hincent manner in which they handled
the news in question ahead OF all other
papers in the state. The Telegraph
under the management of Editor
Charles Pendleton and his practica
newspaper co-workers, has rapidly
come to the front in Georgia journal
lem, and truly deserves the prestig,
that its work is gaining for it. Edito.
RALLY, it 10 one Of the best conducted
papers iu the South, and can be said
to rank second to none in this country
where brains count for a great deal in
the newspaper fleld,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-07

his CONCLUSIONS" said Mr. duBignOn.
4 am not a oapoiaate ior the Senate
nor do I exps TO become one. OF
course havetRsen the newspaper talk
on the subject, but 1t appeared to be
nothing more lha9e seiure, calling
for no reply.
When asked II he thought Judge R.
B. Russell Of the ocones Circuit would
make the race against Senator Bacon,
be said he knew absolutely nothing
beyond what be had seen published in
the newspaper
Further than make this statement,
Mr.. duBIgoon said he had nothing to
aAy with regard to the matter He
practically stated, however, that be
had not at any time seriously con-
sidsred entering the race.
When asked about the report sent
out from Atlanta month or 80 ago,
purpOrtng to be statement from him
that he would decide what course he
would adopt within thirty days, and
would make a abatement, Mr.. duBIg-
non said be had no, made any such
statement with reference co the sena-
torsbip, but that he had said be would
decide within thirty days as to the
nesting Of the S ate Democratic Com
mittee. What be said had no refer
ence to the ssnatorship question.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-07
FREE BLOOD { URE.
40 offer Proving Faith to Sufferers.

An Offer Proving Faith to Sufferers.
Is your blood pureq are you sure Of it9
Do cuts or scratches heal slowly Does your
skin itch or burns Have S9n. ntsppleeg Erup-
ticnsg Aching bones czcmag cid
soress Boils9 Scrofd4 natismg Foul
BREATH Catarrhe Arc II so purify
your blood at once with b. y Botanic Blood
Baiml- It makes the blood pure and rich, heals
every sore and gives clear, smooth skin. Deep
seated eases like ulcers. cancer, eating sores
painful swellings, blood poison, arc quickly
cured by B, b. B.. made especially for ali obsfi-
nate blood and skin troubles b. r. b. is.differ-
ent from other remedies because il drains the
poison and humors out Of the blood and entire
system so the symptoms cannot return. Give
it a trial. IL cures when all else fails. Thor
oughly tested for 30 years. Sold at drug stores
at 81 per large bottle, large bottles nun treat
mentl S.. so sufferers may test It, a trial bot
tie given away absolutely flee. Write for it
Address BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta Ga.
Write today. Describe trouble and free medi-
cal advice given.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-07
|DU BIGN0N WILL
NOT Be 4 CANDIDATE
Announces He VIII Not Be in
the Race For United States
Senator.
--
BACON PRACTICALLY has FIELD.
50 Far as Hon. Fleming du Riguon is
cOrcerusd--statsnent From the Lat
ter Regarding His Position.
BACON PRACTICALLY has FIELD.

Brnnswickians read with a great
deal Of interest in the Morning News
yesterday the statement from Hon.
Fleming G. du BIgnon to the effect
that be would not be candidate for
the United states senate. 1t had been
generally conceded here that he would
be In the race and his friends we're
making their plans to carry GIynn
county for him. When the announce
meut was read to the effect that be
was out Of it the consensus Of opinion
was that Senator Bacon would carry
Glynn by good vote. Mr.. du Bignon
had strong men and influences here
that would have made Glynn q good
one to count on for bis column but
now that be Is out Of II Bacon has the
20. As chairman OF the stAte demo-
cratic committee and as brainy nan
from this section Of the state Mr.. On
Bignon haa many warm personal and
political friends, and bis future 10
politics viii be Viewed with interest.
The News sayss
Hon. F. G. duBignon, chairman Of
the State Democratic Executive Com-
mittse will not be a candidate for the
seat in the United States Senate now
held BY senAtor.A. G. Bacon.
The report that Mr.. duBignon woaid
be candidate for Senator Bacon's
seat has beena assiduouslY circulated
throughout the state, ths result being
that Mr.. dnBignon's friends came to
the conclusion that there was some
thing serious in It, and in consequences
he has received letters from all sec
tions With regard to the matter. Only
a day or two ago a report was sent out
from Washington that Mr.. duBignon
would be candidate, and practically
giving Senator. Clay, who is his warm
and political friend, as an-
thority. This, however, was followed
on sunday By an authorized interview
with Senator Clay 10 which he stated
that Mr.. duBignon had never, TO his
announced his intention or
being q candidate, and that if be had
lone SO, he, Senator Clay, would un-
ioubtedly have known it.
ME-, duBignOn was seen yesterday by
representative ofthe Morning News
With regard to Senator Clas's inter-
lew as well as the statement which
ippeared in last Fridays Morning
News to the effect that he would be
candidate.
Senator Clay was quite right in
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-07
Down Hill.

eople-suffering from diseases feel
a gradual but steady loss Of vitality.
They should lose no time in trying
Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t is guaran-
teed. WI, Butts, the druggist.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-07

"Ki-na Ki-na' is Tastsloss Quinine
Tonic. 1t is quinine without the bitteI
nsuseating taste Of that drug. An ID
preparation. Each teaspoonfui OF
medicine represents two grains Of quinine,
II meets all requirements in treatments Of
malarial diseases. Prepared only by The
J. H. Mclean Medicine Co, St. Louis, Nc
25c a bottle. For sale by W. } Butts,
druggist
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-07
Long Enough to Be Convinced. .

In my home am never without Che,
ney's Expectorant After an experienc
with it of fifteen years prefer it to al
others, P. 7. Lockridge,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-07
THE FIRST SWALLOW
Visited Brunswick Ysstsrasy-A FOrsFunnsr
OF Spring.

OF Spring.
According to an old superstition,
aud one that has been said never to
fail, there will be no more real cold
weather for Brunswick this year. for
against the clear blue sky and over
he town swallow new Yesterday
coming back from the South, and tell
ing of hundreds more to be here for
the nesting in a few days.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-07

Mr.. David Wortsham Of Savannah
is spending several days with friends
in Brunswick.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-07

\ THIS ISSUE CONTAINS SIX PAGES. |
wmwwwuwwwwmx~~~w~~~~xmx#
WEATHER REPORT.

Wednesday, fair and cooler, except
in sontheAstern portion.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-07
BOULEvARDREPAI
Greatly Needed improvements Made on That
Popular Drive R.esatly.

Popular Drive Rsesutly.
The boulevard, hist beautiful drive
which has been the pride OF ever
Bruuswickian for many years, has re-
Gently been in most unpleasant con>
dltlOn, but large force Of medsAr
work has transformed it back into its
former condition, aud now driving
aud bicycle riding over It are most
enjoyable.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-07
Relieyes Nasal Catarrh.

am 2 srea' 3elisyer in Cheney's Expec-
t0fahs ana We been for a long while. II
it very beneh 4, IN nasal o.,.,,h s.w
as0p- shuneafup the nose will often give
instant 1e''el J.R. Bell,
Wheeling. w. va.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-07

WheelIng, w. Vi.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-07
The Brunswick Times.
EyAkY MORNING EXCEPT MONDAY

nertep lnOgietnorpe Block, al street
2ELEPa0NE NO 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
Raised the Ante.

Relating his experiences as "A Mis-.
sionary In the Great West" Rev. Cyrus
Townsend Brady tells. in The Ladies'
Home Journal, of two weddings in the
same town on the same day-one in the
morning and one in the aftcrnoon-a
which he ofticiated: The first wedding
fee received was $40, a very large re-
Enumeration for the place aud people.
After the second wedding the best man
called me into a private room and thus.
addressed me: What $ the tax. parsony
Anything you like or nothing at all,'
l answered. ! have frequently received
nothing.
Now said he, we wnnt to do this
thing up in proper shape, but ! have had.
no experience in this business and do
not know what is proper. You name
your figure
Il suggested that the legal charge was
50.
..'Pshaw!' he said. This amt legal.
We want to do something handsome
Go ahead and do it, said. where
upon he reflected for moment or two
aud then asked me how much l had re-
Eceived for the wedding OF the morning.
Ten dollars, replied.
Ills face Frightened. Here was So
luton to the difficulty. I'll see his
ante he remarked, and raise him So
whereupon he handed me $40"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
Keeping an Aquarium.

A friend who has had al aquarium for
many years sends this as embodying his
experience with it:
In setting up an aquarium each fish
requires one gallon OF water. Put two
inches or so OF thoroughly washed gravel
on the bottom OF the tank tone corner
with clean washed sandD. Do not filter
water; use city or pond water. Put in
the gravel some water plants" IA small
bunch to every two or three gallons OF
water) and one or two stones. Tie
plants make the oxygen that supply the
fish. IL after a week or so the fish come
up to the top of the water to any extent
for air. there are not enough plants, and
some more should be added. IL the wa
ter does not clear up in a few days, you
may have too many plants. At first you
may have to change the water every four
or FIVE days until everything gets bal
anced. A few snails, tadpolcs, lizards.
etc. are good things to have in the aqua
rum. 1t is not usual for the fish to breed
in small tanks.-New York Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15

story Of nero,.m spoiled.

Portland. Ind. June 15.-samuel May
Mcdonald, of Mill Grove. is out with a
signed statement which takes all the
romance out Of the story that Jennie
Creek DOTTED her red underskirt in 1899
and tagged worlds fair special on the
Panhandle road which had on board
prominent Frenchmen, being ramem-
bored with the cross of the Legion of
Honor for her services.
Mcdonald, in a portion of his state
ment, quotes Samuel Personette. the
girls foster father, as saying: THE fact
is that the girl had no more to do with
tagging that train than you did. I dis
covered the bridge on fire, put it out.
and tagged the train myself, and have
told everybody that has asked me about
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
.Lods,nx House Life n Ensl..a !. .

One drawback to lodging house life in
England if one makes long stays is the
curious scarcity of towels and napkins.
which, moreover. are seldom renewed.
This is. no doubt, partly owing to the
prevailing English custom of putting
out" the family wash. At private
house where we were visiting our hosts
we're much astonished to hear that at
home in America our washing was done
in the house, and our hostess said that
she felt very triumphant because she had
prevailed upon her cook to wash the dish
towels. Even ut the small and well kept
boarding house where we staid in London
the bed linen was only changed once a
fortnight. OF course in regard to house
keeping the conditions in town were diff
ferent from those in the country, and We
heard as much complaint about unprofita-
BILE servants rs We ever heard in our own
benighted land.-Harper's Bazaar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
condenslnx . Doc. no emit,

The young man took a piece Of paper
and a pencil from his pocket and laid the
paper on his knee.
II will have something important to
say to you in a minute. Miss Jones'" he
said.
Then he read over carefully what
was written on the paper and crossed out
word.
.Superhnous.' he said, half to himself.
He Went over it again and crossed out
another word.
Its Just as strong without that" he
muttered. We are all too prone to use
adjectives and adverbs anyway. z
lie picked up the paper and seemed
about to begin to read from it, but sud
denly stopped.
That whole sentence might as well
come out" he said. 1.-THE meaning is
perfectly clear without it. Conciseness
is really the crying need OF the hour"
Then, turning to the girl, he said, BE
nine
Thus we see the power Of habit. For
years his duty had been to edit the
copy" Of prolific Chi
caRO Post,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
Told by the Dishon.

Some extracts from the notebooks Of
the late Bishop Walsham How have been
appearing in Good Words. One story is
to the effect that at the church OF Strath-
feldsaye, where the Duke Of Wellington
was regular attendant, a stranger was
preaching, and WHEEL he ended the verger
went up the stairs. opened the pulpit door
little way. slammed it to and then
opened it wide for the preacher to go out.
The preacher asked the verRer in the
vestry why he had shut the door again
while opening 1t. and the verger replied,
Eve always do that, sir, to wake the
duke"
a clergyman in Lancashire gave out as
his text "rhe 1eyil 2: -o.I;;ux ;;ou xo-
eth about seeking whom he may devour''
and then added, THE bishop Of Man
chester has announced his intention Of
visiting ill the parishes in his diocese
and hopes to visit this parish. J"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
O.|P'RO[DS 1H[ TAX LAW
Judge Townsend Renders Decision
Involving the Porto Rican
Tariff Law.
Says Congress Had Right, Under
Constitution, to Pass Such
a Law.
France Wins Cup in the Interna
tional Automobile Race News
Of the Day.

New York, June 15--Porto Rico, ac-
cording to a decision which Judge Will
liam Nneeland Townsend filed in the
United States circuit court for the
southern district of New York, is "a part
of the United States with respect to
foreign countries. but a foreign country
with respect to the United States.
The decision, which was made in the
United States, in which tobacco from
Porto Rico had been assessed IS cents
Ia pound under the provisions of the
Dinghy act, ssustains the position Of the
administration.
Foreign nations, ii says in substance
must consider Porto Rico as an integral
part Of the United States. but the Unit
ed States has the right to treat the is-
land as foreign soil and levy All import
tay upon its products.
The question TO be decided, says
Judge Townsend "ia not What is expe-
dient. not what the people of the United
States may desire. not what is the duty
setL cpllsTaSS, IlQl u IHatle!' oIglIlulNlQuai
preferences. 1t is question purely of
constitutional Law
After stating this View Judge Town
send says:
That We have the power to govern
without the obligation of uniform taxa-
liion may be an unfamiliar proposition.
but ii is 50. because we have never be-
fore had OCCASION to use the power To the
ifore had occasion to ust the power TO the
TENDED by those who framed our con-
i5stitution that we should be born a Grip
l5pie among the nations. There has been
found. then. no reason. either on prina
isciple or authority. why the United
! staten should not accept Sovereignty
! oyer territory Without admitting it as
! an integral part of the union OF. making
Iit bear the burden of the taxation uni
form turnout our nation. The treaty OF
Paris is valid. ltlsst the political stat
ns of the inhabitants OF Porto Rico un-
lchangeti.
Article of that treaty provided tina,
spain cedeA to the United States the is-
lland Of Porto Rico Article . provided
4 that the ci.il rights and political status
fof the native Inhabitants OF the 3terri-
tories hereby csded shall be determined
4 by the cpngress'
Judge Townsend is a republican anr
Vas appointed by President Harrison
~. fixyE.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
4 sRowseAreR BEATEN.
Al A.swsrins question wAseh %
served . Hectoring Lawyer.

neRve1 o Restoring Lawyer.
Speaking Of bullyragginc q Witness
said veteran lawyer In q crowd OF yarn
spinners. Il saw an example OF Il once in
Pacific coast town that met with re-
buke as cruel as it was effectual. You
may not be aware OF It, but ten years
ago. not to mention the present, there
were good many prominent citizens out
there who not only had assumed names,
but their records were anything but good
in their eastern homes. Among those
was a lawyer, brilliant man and one
who had kep1 his way clean in his new
home, where he had met with more thnn
ordinary success He was ugly. though.
with witnesses, and ] never saw but one
SO into the box before him without fear,
and trembling. This one was newspa-
per man who had originally come from
the enst. but had been on the coast for
several years He had been in the city
about n year, and the barrister never
knew anything about him until he APP
peared MS a witness in murder trial
which the lawyer was defending. may
say here that on one occasion in San
Francisco, in pursuit Of his calling ns a
reporter. he had had himself arrested and
served week in the workhouse, which
he had written up in the usual sensation
al manner. He was a good witness for
the prosecution, as he had an acquaint-
ance with both killer and killee and was
present when the shooting occurred.
The lawyer in question had his record
in the workhouse affair and proposed to
use it for all it was worth, and when he
got hold OF him on the stand he asked him
a few questions TO show that he was
prejudiced against the defendant, which
he was, and then he jumped straight into
the other matter.
Didn't you ut one time he asked
with the cold confidence Of certainty,
serve q term in the workhouse at San
Francisco!
"The Judge, the jury. the lawyers and
the audience instantly became interested,
for the reporter was well and favorably
known. He was Disconnected himself by
the question and hcsitated for q moment.
Answer the question. il you please
said the lawyer intlexibly.
will. replied the witness. gathering
himself. by asking you one. Didn't you
| serve term OF two years in the Michi-
gan state penitentiary for misappropria-
/ ton Of funds?'
Il do not know why the question should
have had such an effect upon the lawyer,
/ for. true or false, the reporter had moth
ing to corroborate his statement. but it
seemed to actually paralyze the man, and
he sat speechess for full minute with
the whole courtroom gazing at him in the
most intense silence. Then he recovered,
and. wiping the great drops OF sweat
from his forehead. he told the witness lie
had no moro questions to ask. Wernther
4 thought something might come OF it. but
j as it was true bill and he got his man
/ off with manslaughtcr verdict he said
/ nothing about it, nor did he ever bullyras
1 any more witnesses" Detroit Free
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
Many killed in Explosion.

gas expioson occurred in the COM
inerce coal mine resulting in the in
slant death of eight men and injury Of
several others. The names of the
known dead are: Prosper Daye, Armand
Regard. Tony Bollns. Peter Garfield.
and -four other foreigners whose names
are not known.
The cause Of the explosion is sup
posed TO have been carelessness of one
of The miners in opening a safety lamp
in violation Of the rules, in portion
of the mine Where TO do 50 was dan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
REPORTS REVOLUTION ENDED
Gene RAJ Comm ling ,hecolu,nbian

8IeHcIaI sNOIuIl 5lncSOlufnD l0n
Troops Tells OF Enemy's Losses.
Washington. June 15.-Dr. Curvo
Marquee, charge d'affaires of the col-.
onbiall legation. received from Panama
oi.iSial.' bulletins giving details Of the
recent bloody engagement between the
government troops ard the revolution
ISIS, One of the bulletins is signed by
the general in command Of the govern
mert troops and reads:
y consider the revolution ended. The
enemy. army after the fight numbered
enls i,eoomen. and ! think they can not
secure endorsements They nave OK
hausted all their supply of 100000 cay
tridges. Their loss is Loco Gead inciud-
ling ten chiefs many subordinate Of
ficers. They have 800 wounded. Those
figures are furnished me by the prison
Iers, some OF them persons of import
haneei'
Another official bulletin reports taat
1.-The chief of the revolutionary forces.
Gen. Vargas Santos, has been captured.