davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05
BASEBALL AGAIN,
Another Iafsreating Game ID TO Be
Played Saturday.

The bassbali club Of The Plant syi.
ssm shops and jim TabkersIey's team
win cross bats agaip, st the fAil
grounds, saturday next, aud an intsr,
ssting tims 10 promised those who 81
IL. These two clubs played Monday
and the shop team vas victorious, bul
the other fellows say they viii win
.ktis time.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05

Poisonous toadstools resembling mushrooms
have caused frequent deaths thisy year, Besnre
to use only the genuine. Observe the same care
whom yousask for Dewitt'a. With Hazel salve
They are poisonous counfeneits. DeWitt's is
the only original wlsch Hazel smve. It islssfe
and certain cure for piles ma ali siin diseases
w Butts.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05
RATE NOT MADE
County Commissioners Held q
Meeting Yesterday,
Adjourned Subject to Call Of
The Chairman.

The county oommissi 2ners met yes-
.tsrday in regular monthly sessios,
and the regular routine business wAs
transactss. Qaite number Of bilIs
we're approYsd.
II was thought the board would
name toe tax rate, bus thiswas not
done. Tts board adjourned, though,
sublsst 10 the call Of Chairman ogg,
and thsrAts viii be namsdister in tbs
month.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05
EAR III. world il IN parkna,.

az 70 the cause Of their III health n they would
start to treat their kidneys with Foley's Kid
ney Cure, the wearineHe d bodyand mind, back
ache, headache end rheumatic pains would
disappear. w. J. Butts
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05
HOLD IT'S OWN.

The paving which was put down on
Grant street between Monk and GIou-
Osster, is the best Brunswick has ever
had and the whole business section Of
the city should have the same treat
ment I" soon as possible. On
the other paving the rain soaked in
but on this it rolls off like slass.A
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05

The safe in Mr. j : L. Aobops store
was robbed Of atty dollars some days
ago. The case Il now in the hands Of
the police, and negro charged With
the crime has been arrested,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05

] had = rupuing sore pEs niy leg i6F seven
years '.writE Alrs. James Finest q chsplewa
Pals, wis.,. sand spsut hundreds 0f dollars in
trying 10 got 81 heated Two boxes y Banner
salee entirely cured it, WI. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05

The most dainty ana elective pills made are
peWitt's Little Early Risers They are nne.
qnaled for an liver and bowel troubles. Never
grippe. W, j Butts.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05

You can spell il cough, COT, cangh, kauf, kan,
Rough or kaugh, hut the only harmless remedy
that quickly cures il is One Minute Cough Cure
W Butts.
Douglas Island news., 1900-05-30
Alex Sma1Iwood, Prop.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
Mining District of Wrangel
District of Alaska.

District of Alaska.
 To c. W. Darling:
 You are hereby notified that l have eN- pended Three Hundred Dollars, in labor and improvements, upon the Alma lode to wit: Big Alma, Little Alma and Broken Pick claims consolidated. on Prince of Wales Is- land, s. E. Alaska, as will appear by certii-- cate filed December End, 1899, in the office ot the recorder of said county tor Distrlct), Tn order to hold said premises, under the pro. visions of section 232l Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount req5nlr- ed to hold the same for the year ending December S1st, 1899. And if within ninety days from the service of this notice tor within ninety days after this notice by pub Hcation), you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as CO., owner. your interest in said claim will be- come the property of the subscriber under section 2324, of said statutes.
 Signatures:
 ALEX BERNSTEIN,
 Trustee. First Publication March n, 1900. Last publication June l3, 1900.
Douglas Island news., 1900-05-30

Water in the chain of lakes at the head of the Yukon will be higher this year that last owing to the unusual fall of snow on the watershed last winter.
 H. c. Barley, the Skagway scenic photographer, succeeded in getting some good views of the two and half ton powder blast on Lake Bennett last week.
 A. E. Colson, A. E. and Edward Tiff, of Skagway, are building boat at Ben nett and will float down the Yukon to St. Michaels and thence work across to Nome.
 Eleven sacks of little neck clans from Icy straits were placed on the Skagway market one day last week. Tbey are said to equal the Puget Sound variety.
 Seattle wharves are so overcrowded with freight and material for the Nome district that incoming steamers cannot find moorings and are put to much in convenience.
 The tug Pioneer with the barge EiaX in tow is enroute to Skagway with two new passenger coaches, two locomotives and two locomotive tenders for the  White Pass road.
 An excursion party of 200 eastern capitalists, business and professional men will leave Seattle on July 12th on the steamer City of Seattle for south eastern Alaska points.
 Howard M. Kutchins, of the U. $. treasury department, is on his way north to make his annnal inspection of canneries and fisheries and to look af- ter the enforcement of laws.
 On May 18th the steamer Cleveland, with 195 passengers and 1000 tons of freight, and the steamer Alliance, with 1 25O passengers and 800 tons of freight, sailed for Nome from Seattle.
 All transportation lines operating on the Yukon are looking forward to all the business they can handle this sea son. They expect an increase of 9 per cent over the traffic of last year.
 A woman of the town known as Ha- gel attempted suicide at Atlin last week, but missed connections for the golden shore, and has concluded to await the arrival of the next limited.
 The first boat to navigate the waters of Lake Bennett this year was the steamer Alpha. She steamed from Car ibou to Bennett on the 18th inst She was also first to open the season in 1899.
 Ralph Cook, assistant chief of the Se- attle fire department, has received word that there is S95,0OO worth of gold on the dumps of his mining claims in the Klondike, and has gone north to investigate.
 Two stowaways found on the City of Seattle after she left Juneau on her last run to Skagway, were chained to post on the deck and kept close pris- oners until Juneau was reached on the return run.
Douglas Island news., 1900-05-30
ALASKA BRIEFS.

Skagway musicians are to organize a brass band.
 Skagway is to have a new 1OOOfoot plank boulevard.
 Ice is one and one-half cents per pound in Skagway.
 Judge Brown is holding court in ! Skagway this week. l Gardening is now a distinguishing feature of Alaska life.
 The steamer Australian was launched at Bennett last week.
 The Bank of Cape Nome was organ ized at Seattle last week.
 W.B. GIson of Skagway has opened barber shop at White Horse.
 Twelve hundred passengers sailed last week from San Francisco to Nome.
 The steamer City of Seattle intends to cater to the excursion trade this sea- son.
 The side wheel steamer Eliza Ander- son is a wreck on the beach at Una laska.
 Dyea sent two anti-Brady delegates to the democratic convention held at Juneau.
 The Junior base ball club of Skag- way has challenged the Juneau nine for a game.
 The steamer Senator sailed from Se- attIe for Nome May 20th with 800 pas sengers.
 The steamer Garonne sailed from Se- attle for Nome May 22nd with 65O pas sengers.
 First class tickets to Nome by the ocean route from Seattle are selling as high as S2O0.
 The weather now fuctuates from 40, 50 to 60 degrees above zero in the Klon- dike country. ] CauIkers at work on the barges be- ing built at Bennett are receiving 60 cents an hour
 Salmon are now running and the canneries all along the coast are doing a good business.
 The Ruth on her last trip north had 5000 ties and a steam shovel for the White Pass R. R.
 Collector Andrews, of Skagway, kill ed two mountain goats on Glacier mountain last week.
 The steamer Oregon sailed from Se- attle May 21st with 600 passengers and ! a large cargo of freight.
 Five mountain goats were seen on | Glacier mountain from the White Pass R. R. one day last week.
 The steamer Ohio sailed from Seattle May 24th for Nome with 700 passengers and 1900 tons of freight.
 Schneider & Port, wine manufacture CTS of Paris, France, are on their way to Nome with five tons of champaigne.
 Skagway now has three base ball teams. The soldiers, the railroad men and the kids each having an organiza- tion.
 Skagway is congratulating itself that l it was the whole thing at the late re- publican territorial convention held at Juneau.
 The steamer Cleaner of the John IT, win company was the first to leave Ben nett with passengers for Dawson. Date of sailing May 21st.
 The first evangelical institute of the i w. c. T. U. in Alaska convened in . Skagway May 21 and continued in ses- sion until May 27th.
 The steamer Amur on her last trip north dumped at Skagway 600 tons of general merchandise, 125 tons of coal and 15 head of cattle.
 In Alaska at the present time gold is king In few more years copper will have claimed its place and its reign will be long and fruitful.
 Fifteen thousand pounds of Oregon butter have been shipped from Seattle to be distributed among the various military posts in Alaska.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27

There is cause for very sincere sails
faction in the scTu;iniziuE care dis
played by Missouri Democrats IN The
selection of the men who Will represent
the party in the next Legislature.
The record OF Il State Legislature
lives in the laws of the State which ii
has served or failed to serve. Good
laws foster prosperity and safety and
tranquility. Bad laws, born Of igno-
rance or fanaticisu or corruption, bring
disaster and ceaselcss danger and con
slant uneaSineSs. \ State Legislature
is no place for men with itching palms,
for sandbagSinS tricksters, for posing
epeIibindprs. for hct-headyd extremists.
Cool and practical men should make the
laws of State,
1t is pleasantly apparent that the
Democrats Of Missouri realize this fact
and have made nominations in ac-
cordance with its teaching. There is
every reasonable promise that the next
State Legislature assembling in JeGer-
son City viii be credit u the state
and 4 guarantee Of wise legislation.
The result cannot fail to be OF signal
benefit to the Democratic party in Mis-
souri,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
TRUE 10 THE REPUBLIC.

IL Is 4 comparatively easy task for
Republican organs 10 single out certain
Germgn-hm ericaEs who are known to
be committed To Republican partisan
ship through thick and thin, and to pub
.ish interviews from such men as in
dicdtins that the issue of inreriaijsn
has not alicnatcd the German-Americ9n
element from the Republican urs:.Iiiza-
ton.
Evidence Of this nature however,
proves nothing beyond the fact that
there are always 10 be found Il limited
number Of men whom not'arty sin of
performance or doctrine can induce 10
abandon that party. German-Ameri-
cans such as Editor Preetorius Of the
Nestliche Post whose Americln!sn
leads him To condemn Imperialism, but
whose McKiIlcyisn viii prevail 10
make him vote fer Empire, are of this
stripe. They see the right ana yet the
wrong pursue because their party is in
the wrong-and with them the party,
and not the principle. is supreme.
How different is the case OF Mr..
Echuh. 4 prominent citizen and whole
sale druggist Of Cairo, ILL.,. who now
leaves the Republican party and enters
the Democratic because he cannot bring
himself TO vote for the betrayal of the
Republic 10 Empire. This sturdy Ger
man-American is a patriot who has
proved his American patriotism. Dur
ing the Civil War lie shouidered a mus
ket and served as a private in the Ninth
Illinois Volunteer Infantry. Since that
time until the present his convictions
have led him to ally himself with the
Republican party. Now, however, he
withdraws from That party ON principle.
He believes that AIr. McKinley's policy
of Empire commits this Government to
the worst and most dangerous imperial
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
PROFIT BY THE LESSON.

Although IN exceedingly costly les
son. A!r. McIlinlry's experience with the
I.uaci5us aad cou>ciruv.l"ss carpet
ha-gers whom he placed in charge Of
the HAVANA postal division shoGli not
be without benefit II the President is
inclined TO profit by It's teaching.
The gang scat to Cuba under gail-
bone WIS composed of spells politicians.
acIc was Hu question % tEe fitness If
lis members for abe Important duties
70 which they were .cnoG. They
were appointed to Office solely rs "a t.
ward for partisan services. From EaLh-
bone down. That worthy having been
-iHGk IlaHua's confidential uan ia the
iaitcy's campaign Tor election 10 tla
United States Senate, they were
"u..ctyd" ca Cuha-in payment n thrir
Chains against Mari, Hanna ar The he
publican party, or both. a. partisan
uruvhm-u
Under such conditions Il Is not 50 re
u'dr6ahle tHat they should have in
au-ngdJ,d ~ crI ~ luo, and plumber in
cuba. They were not sgupaml>h rica
They were Vel Trained jan Republican
methods. Eat--,-,u. had ,Iupil.d much
"l 'ae Ham" spirit. lie believed juat
God helps those Who help themselves.
a-u that there * nothing SO cou,rmu.i-
he as q peer man. !ic proceeded o.
help himself ana 10 remove the STIGMA
81 poverty from his name. Those under
lin followed his cZamplc. Helpless
L,ue Cula paid the freight The final
result Is q siLeularly hUmiliatinE sean
dal in its bearing on tie @and name oi
this Government
II 1lr, Mckinley desires L. deal fairly
with bo,h the American ana the Cuban
peoples lie VIII not again surrender
Cuba to The greed Of Mark I!aUna's
bandits. lie VIII choose men for their
fitness, not for their records. as partisan
rinSStarS. Il Is his duty 10 DO this il
The good name rt the country 10y who's,
people lie himself has been 50 highly
h"Eored is 10 be upheld before tie
world.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
FLANNAGAN'S FUN.

AT Joplin the Fifteenth District Re
publicans adopted the most Characters
tic platform OF the season. II seems to
have been written by Fire Alarm"
1'lannagan, one OF the most Characters
tic Republican leaders in Missouri. Nat
urally the work Of his brain and hand
is characteristic.
Flanagan looks upon politics as a
business operated for the benefit Of
those who run IL lie looks upon Frin-
ciples as the funny side OF his trade.
In his Joplin platform Flanagan dis
plays all the cynical impudcnce OF the
lobbyist. The spirit OF government Of
the people by syndicates and for syDdi-
Gates speaks in every line.
The subject Of trusts is dismissed
with fling at the trust Of idleress"
during the panic; the inference being
that since the Republican party created
so many good trusts" the country has
become prosperous.
Flannagan's platform befriends labor.
Fiannagan's notion OF honest toll is
busy buttonboling at jefferson City
when special interests are lobbying for
special legislative 1avcrs. When he
speaks of any other toll ne grows fun
nv. as he does in his joplin platform.
Flanagan, Flory. Atkins and OFai-
lon-the chief Republican leaders in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
PROTECT THE FI.Ar.

II, as now seems sadly certain, Il
shall develop TO tie worlds horror that
there has been a wholesale massacre OF
the foreign legations In pekin, the first
and most solemn duty Of The Powers
concerned Will be that OF INJECTING
punishment and rcprisaI on the guilty.
1t IS well for the United States to
keep in mind the distinction that must
I've made in dealing with this question.
Reprisal for COnEer's death does not in
any manner affect our traditional at;i-
tude toward the Eastern Hemisphere.
1t will not be in the nature OF land
grabbing foray into the old World. II
VIII not constitute an act of informed
ding in the affairs Of Europe, against
which we are pledged by the Monroe
Doctrine. 1t vii! be an act of high
justice, pure and simple, the holding of
n nation to full responsibility for the
blacklist crime possible for one nation 10
commit against another
All Americans will concur Ia tlis view
of the duty now apparently confronting
us in China. Democrats and Republic
ans alike VIII call for its effective per-
formance. The matter is one that rises
above party in its appeal to the people,
and it must be settled on Il broader
basis than that of party.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
II MEANS EMPIRE.

Senator Vests belief that the Re
publican party is now definitely com
mi:rgd 10 Tie Fedcralist Hamilton :
policy of Il strong government without
constitutional limitations is warranted
hy the facts and IS shared by all
+. thoughtful Americans who have iutciii-
gently studied the more recent develop
moutS Of Republican, policies.
JndeEiaJle proof of abe UuW;lln@noss
Of the American impcrialists Ia be
bound hy tie terms of Constitution
framed /" direct the course OF a gree
I.aIayiic is supplied 10y the happenings
- the past two years. Our position in
the philippines, our denial uf th. rights
ii American citizenship guaranteed 10
the Porto RicaGS, our reluctance 10
loosen the grip Of the strou. hand on
Cuba, our new dream Of Il more potent
lnAi"ncc Iii world politics, our surrender
- British Influence. are alike the result
o. this Republican retro-reSsiuu 10 ideas
fatal 10 popular government and free
institutions. TO President Mckinley.
Is 70 Alexander Hamilton. the model
Government is found. no; III tile United
SlaJt~, nut n England.
There can be but one ending to the
Misunderstanding scheme at govern
mcnt carried TO It's logical conclusion. IL
IS Numerically opposed 10 the high
ideals upon which this Republic Was
founded. = belief in strong centralized
government superior 10 constitutions
and not entirely responsible TO the pao-
PIE is based UuJn the conviction LAT
tie people ara not capable OF ec!f-.ov-
ernmenL The Republic was established
uroD the firm faith Cf IT'S founders in
;le capacity Of the people TO govern
themselves. II the Republic is TO live.
the E"milton-Mckinley policy mas. uot
be allowed 10 prevail. If the American
people see lit 10 continue in power Ia.
party which seeks to establish in this
country the British plan OF government.
they must be resigned to the BETRAYAL
Of the Egp!l1lic in behalf Of Empire.
The change is logically inevitable.
Senator Vest is, therefore, eminently
correct in defining the issue Of the cam
Iai-n of 1859 as being Tile Constiiu-
ton OF our fathers against imperialism"
IT the Constitution IS TO be upheld and
the Republic saved from destruction. the
party Of Empire, which rcyyces British
Government and disdaiHs American
ideals must be removed from power.
Tile issue is 50 plain that it is almost
4 crime against Freedom to ignore il.
The Republic is in danger.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
THINK BRYAN WILL WIN.
Conference Held by Cockrell, Rich
ardson and Jones.
REPTBLIC SPECIAL

RE-PJTI.IC SPECIAL.
Washington. July es-Jau,es K. Jones
Of the Democratic National Commit
tee, Chairman James D. Richardson of the
Democratic Congressional Committee and
Senator Francis ". Cockreu held an I'm
Hotel to-day.
Shortly after the conference Senator
Jones started to New York. where he is
to meet the Eastern leaders Of the party
while Mr.. Richardson started for his homo
IN Tennessee, called there ty a telegram
announcing the serious Illness OF mis-
mother.
At the conference to-day plans for tbs
campaign were discussed and ARRANGEMENTS
made to carry on the work of both com
nit;ees in thorough harmony. So that no
work may be lost and no ground gone over
needlessly.
All three OF the leaders are very saug,lins
Of success next fall. both as to the elec-
tion Of Bryan and Stevenson and the cleo
ton Of 4 Democratic House. Senator Cock
rell expressed the views Of all the leaders
when he said:
Il feel sure that Dir. Bryan win lie elect
ed am sure that the Democrats are go
ing to win. 1 am positive that the next
House will be Democratic"
Chairman Jones brings good news to
Washington concerning Kansas. Senator
Jones declares that the fusion arrange
ments IN the Sunicwcr State as nearly
perfect IS could be made and are more
promising OF satisfactory results than were
the fusion arrangements at the correspond
ing time Of the campaign four years ago
The Senator talks as ii he were absolutely
certain OF the Kansas electoral vote for
Mr.. Bryan. The fusion State ticket. nom
mated yesterday at Fort Scott. eorToboTs:tes
Senator Joness opinion. The POpuIists,
Democrats and Silver Republicans are rep
Resented upon the ticket n proportion to
their strength and By their strongest men.
Senator Jones said that he Is confident
that Bryan and Stevenson will be elected.
and he felt that the Republican Congress
sioaal Committee practically conceded that
the House OF Representatives in the Fifty
seventh Congress would be Democratic. He
thought 1t too early IN the campaign 10 talk
of naioT!t.es. but he was positive that tire
political battle would be waged Ov.- a vast
extent OF territory, and that the s ates of
the Pacific Coast ana the North Atlantic
were debat2bie ground Senator Jones said
that he considered the chances in all tho
so-called doubtful States to be in favor OF
the Democratic ticket. He said that he
counted the German vote for Bryan