davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-03-24
SITUATION SERIOUS
In Many Places the Porto Ricans are
 Starving

Ponce, P. R., March 23.-The situation here is now more serious than 1t has been at any time before or since the terrible hur- ricane. In many places the poor are starv- ing. The price of rice. beans and codfish has increased from 50 to 100 per cent.
 Demonstrations against the delay of the United States government In settling open questions have recently been held at Maya guez, Yuace. Arecibo, Aguadilla, Fajardo, Juana, Diaz, Guayama and many other towns The people are unable to under stand the delay. and they condemn all Americans indiscriminately. Bitter feeling is arising, which 1t will take years to over come. Even riots are threatened. Trouble Is almost inevitable unless the tension Is relieved. Even wealthy land owners can not command ready cash and many Amer leans are penniless. being glad to work for their board.
The age-herald., 1900-03-24
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
rom the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
 Woman is the devils prize1package.
 The average man never has much respect for his baby until it gets so it can pull his hair
 No matter now homely a woman is, she Is always said to look radiant" at her wedding.
 When a woman gets so she doesn't feel any satisfaction in seeing one of her ene- mics get into trouble she needs cod-lver oil or something.
 A woman 9eels awful1y mortified when the house gets on fire at might and the neighbors find out that her husband doesn't wear pajamaA -
The age-herald., 1900-03-24
Storm in Texas

San Antonio, Tex, March 2s--The heavi- est electrical storm and rain fall that has visited this section in many years swept over San Antonio and surrounding coun- try last night. hree men suffered slight electric shocks, and one house was struck by lightning. A foot and a street car bridge over the San Pedro creek, in the city. was washed away. Several people and horses were injured by falling bricks.
The age-herald., 1900-03-24
SHORT STORIES
 OF THE DAY
Advised to Take It Straight

The Hon. Joe Blackburn of Kentucky, though he will not again be a member of the senate until March 4, 1901, nevertheless has been very much in evidence around the senate wing of the capitol ever since the Goebel legislature at Frankfort elected him to succeed the clear-headed Judge Lindsay, says the New York Tribune The marked improvement in Colonel Blackburn's ap- pearance In the last year is the first sub ject mentioned to him when an acquaint- ance greets him.
 What have you been doing, Senator. that you have been able to reverse the order of nature and become younger instead of old CT since you left Washington" asked a friend who proceeded to inquire, Have you found the fountain of youth?'
 ''I think I have, sir; yes, I think I have found the fountain of youth, sir"
 "It's in Kentucky?' was the natural question.
 "Yes, sir--in Kentucky, sir; but it is right here in Washington, sir, and I can conduct you to it, sir; but dare say you will decline to take advantage of it, sir
 "Neverr' exclaimed his questioner. Tell me what you have done to grow young again, and I will do it.
 "Then, sir" replied MT. Blackburn, look ing earnestly into the eyes of his friend, take my advice, and quit putting sugar in your whisky, sir!''
The age-herald., 1900-03-24
FARMER SHOT
Giles Baker Fatally Wounded at a
 Country Postofflce

Nashville, Tenn, March 2S.-Glles Baker a farmer, was shot and fatally wounded at Old Hickory, a country postoffice in the eastern part of this county, today, by W. Alex Donelson. Donelson does a brokers business in Jackson, and Is a son of Am drew Jackson Donelson, who was a nephew and private secretary to President Andrew Jackson,
The age-herald., 1900-03-24
NAMES FOR THE TEMPLE

From the St Louis Globe Democrat.
 There are two important questions to be solved in connection with New York's pro- posed temple of fame: First, whom to put in; and second, whom to leave out.
The age-herald., 1900-03-24
His Talents D, D ended on His Salary

Job Hedges told a characteristic story about Mayor Strong, when he served as private secretary, at a dinner last week. relates the New York Sun. The mayor was mot fond of making after-dinner speeches, and ne cheerfully assigned that duty te his private secretary whenever he ccuid do it conveniently. On one occasion the mayor called hls secretary to his desk at o'clock in the afternoon and said:
 "Jelb, are you prepared to go out to a dinner for tonight? 2"
 "Yes, sir"
 'f want you to go this dinner and re. spond for the mayor
 This is rather ehofs notice" said MT Pledges, but guess I can do it if you will tell me what to say"
 'iI1ow much salary do you get Job?" asked the mayor
 Five thousand year, sir"
 Good" said the mayor. .Tf you received only S,OoO year I should tell you what to say You get the eNtra. $iOO0 a year because you are expected to know what to say.'
The age-herald., 1900-03-24

MT. Steyns old-time presidential chair is now held down by Lord Roberts, who is not disturbed by annexation acts in Pre- to1ia. Lord Roberts really intends to an- nex Pretoria himself, taking all that 1t has accumuat ted.
The age-herald., 1900-03-24

The esteemed Mir. Hanna is now trying to whip Senator Beveridge back into the high tariff traces, and the effort is attracting The attention of the country.
The age-herald., 1900-03-24
THE GOVERNOR AND THE APPLICANT

THE GOVERNOR AND THE APPLICANT From the Mobile Register.
 The Montgomery Advertiser prints copy of a letter said to have been written by Governor Johnston concerning an applicant for appointment to a minor office under the state government. It is as follows:
 (Conffdential)
 State of Alabama--GoVernor's Of1ce
 January 1, 19o0 Dear Riddle-Returning from New York I find your letter in regard to appointment of MT. D. M. White Now, I know Mir. White is a competent man and a democrat. The question I want to ask is whether he Is my friend I don't want to appoint 8 man who has joined my political enemies and is giving courage and weight to the outrageous islanders that have been circu- lated against me. Let me know about this and let it come straight from MT. White The last batch of lies about the mineral lands has proven the most agreeable.
 The alumni have now made these issues: Silk Hats vs. Wool Hats!
 Educate the rich, disfranchise the poor Hold the lands tax the people.
 Two hundred dollars for college boys, B cents for farmers boys! Yours, etc.,
 (signed) JOSEPH F. JOHNSTON,
 Governor D. H. Riddle, Esq, Goodwater, Ala.
 We do not attach the importance the Ad- vertiser does to that portion of the letter in which the governor insists that the ap- plicant shall be his friend. It seems to us that the governor should naturally wish that the appontees to office under his ad- ministration should be friendly rather than the reverse, and of the two men equally competent and equally good as party men, he should give the preference to the one who, in addition, approves of the govern CTS administration. We think, however, that even the best friend of the governor will read with pain the concluding para graphs of the letter, where the governor displays unseemly levity in referring to the grave charges brought by honorable citi- Zens against his methods; and his plain ap- peal to the passion of the masses where he contrasts the wearers of silk hats with the wearers of wool hats: tho education of the rich at the expense of the poor-neglecting to say that the rich alluded to are the stu dents of the university, who are educated at the expense not of the poor, but of the general government; also failing to point out that the 1.-two hundred dollars for col lege boys comes from a donation of pub- lie lands to the State university The "sev- enty-three cents' is the amount per capita of taxes available in some of the counties for educational purposes. If the whole of the public endowment of the university were wastefully disposed of to coal syndi- cates, not partical of benefit would &C., crue to the pupils of the common schools The governor knows this quite as we'll as amy one, and his willingness to misinterpret his knowledge and to distort the facts in order to further his political ends is unwor- thy of the high office he holds, and ought to earn for him writ of dismissal from the public service at the close of his present term.
The age-herald., 1900-03-24

Hetty Green says her daughter is not to become the wife of the Duke de la Torre. She prefers an honest Toreador to Span ish Torre with no cash behind him.
The age-herald., 1900-03-24
Negro Hanged in Virginia

colored, aged 16 years, was hanged at Cum berland court house today for criminal as- sault upon girl of his own color, aged 2 years. t4..,4sl
The age-herald., 1900-03-24
NO LONGER APPROPRIATE

From the Pittsburg News.
 The Orange Free State will now have to get its name amended so as to be more in keeping with the facts.
The age-herald., 1900-03-24

Senator Polorious' daughter, Porto Rico, is still harped upon.
The age-herald., 1900-03-24
More Mules for Transyaal

New Orleans, March 23.-The steamer Hyades (Brtish), Graves master, sailed to- day for Capetown, Africa, with 1,O5O mules for the British government.
The age-herald., 1900-03-24

While Cecil Rhodes criticzes Butler and Methuen. ex-President Harrison and ex- Speaker Reed greatly score the administra- tion that lacks a backbone.
The age-herald., 1900-03-24

Baumgartner may not be a model name, but Milwaukee proposes to make it Mayor Baumgartner. Whats in a name, after alL
The age-herald., 1900-03-24

Cecil Rhodes accumulated a sore head while he was dining on Missouri mule steaks in digging diamonds in Kimberley.
The age-herald., 1900-03-24

Second-class mail matter did not receive even second-class consideration in the house of representatives.
The age-herald., 1900-03-24

Germany is trying to secure larger slice of Chinese pie.
The age-herald., 1900-03-24

The rival governors of Kentucky met In Louisville, but there were no remarks as to the length of time between drinks.
The age-herald., 1900-03-24

The republicans had to turn out MT. Rob- bins in order to get away from that un- lucky majority.
The age-herald., 1900-03-24

Texas has her own oil wells. and her own antitrust laws against monopoly in oil or anything else
The age-herald., 1900-03-24

Two hundred applicat tions for national bank charters have been received from small rural towns.
The age-herald., 1900-03-24
SATISFIED

Margaret E. sangster in Lippincott's Maga- zine. ~ Love wore threadbare dress of gre And toiled upon the road all T
 Love wielded pick and casr.-d pasE And bent to heavy loads i7s back Though meagre-fed and S ely asked, One only wage Love ever astef-
 chiid's white face to kis at L'eat, woman's smile by candle g'f
The age-herald., 1900-03-24

The open door policy is very good every where except in street cars during these days of early spring weather.
The age-herald., 1900-03-24

Kentucky cussedness Is as chronic as re- bellion in Luzon.
The age-herald., 1900-03-24

John B. Mcdonald of New York has taken out a huge insurance policy preparatory to going underground
The age-herald., 1900-03-24

The greatest expansionist of the year Is Lord Roberts of Candaihar.
The age-herald., 1900-03-24
WHERE THE suRPRIs

WHERE THE SURPRISE COMES IN From the Hillsboro Times.
 Big Four carpenters surprised the old station with a few new boards this week.
The age-herald., 1900-03-24

The Topeka Capitals chief gain in the Sheldon week was experience
The age-herald., 1900-03-24

Aguinaldo never feels real warlike ex- cept in wet weather.
The age-herald., 1900-03-24

Hopes deferred are about all the slafe- kingites have to live upons
The age-herald., 1900-03-24

When a man gets ready to dig cellar ten miles long in New York, he insures his life for $2,000,0Oo.
The age-herald., 1900-03-24

Ing another negro in Selma Iknew Bishop well by sight, and one day when he ran by me on the stree asked him what the mat ter was He didn't answer; but kept run ming. Immediately several men came around the corner in pursuit of Bishop. joined the chase, and we captured the man two miles out of town. He and the man he killed were playing dominoes in a negro saloon, where there have been many mur- ders. Some dispute arose, and Bishop, drawing a knife, literally cut the other man to pieces, butcherfng him in a fright full manner"
 Representative W. c. Davis of Marion, now a leading member of the bar of Walk CT county, with his office at Jasper, was in Birmingham yesterday.
 Henry c. Davidson and NJ. NJ. Wolff of Montgomery were in town yesterday.
 Phillips Jay of Duraht Miss, is at the Morris.
 President A. M. Baldwin, of the First Ma tional Bank of Montgomery, is at the Nor ris
 c. c. Baldwin. of New York. is at the Morris.
 R. H. Koib, of Anniston, Is in town.
 J. A. Panekow, of Berlin, Germany, is at the Morris. SI
 Frank ouerbacker. of Louisville, is in town. s.a.l
The age-herald., 1900-03-24
MIR. BRAKEMAN STANDS APPROVED

From the Troy Messenger.
 The Age-Heraid Cartoonist is all rish and Is doing some good work.
The age-herald., 1900-03-24

Governor Otis second mackintosh season Is approaching.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-14
SHERIFF SALES.

GEORGIA, Glynn County.
IN be sold before the courthouse door IN
said county, on the first Tuesday in November
1900, the same being the 9Th day thereof within
the legal hours of sale to the highest bidder for
cash, the following property to-wit: One roller
Top aesk, SIX (6l oak mantels. three (S) large
tombstones, five (5) small tombstones one Mos
Ter iron safe. Levied on as the property of the
defendant, Reed E. LaMance to satisfy an exc
eution issued from the City court Of Bruns-
wick county of Glynn, at the March term 1899
in favor Of Swinglel a. Falconer for three hum
dred and eighty-one dollars and four cents
lSSSl.O4l principal, with interest thereon from
December Il, 1896, at per cent per annum
until paid and all costs. Levy made and re-
turned to me by Il. +. Taylor, deputy sheriff.
Also at the same time and place, the
following described property to-wit: That GER
tam lot, tract or parcel OF land, situate, lying
and being in the city OF Brunswick, county Of
Glynn, state of Georgia, and known and de-
scribed on BRldwin's map of said city made in
the year 1887 as the southwest one-sfxth De- Of
Old Town lot number O.. Levied ON as the
property of the estate of j. j. Door under and
by virtue of an execution issued by II. j, Read,
tax collector, for state and county taxes due for
the year 1899 Amount of tax $500 with inter
est and all costs. Levy made and returned to
me by &. S. Pyles, deputy sheriff.
Also at the same time and place,
the following described property towit: Those
certain lots, tracts or parcels of land situate,
lying and being in the city of Brunswick, coun-
ty OF Glynn, state Of Georgia, and known and
described on Simmons map of said city, made
in the year 1891. as Habersham park lots num-
bers 76, II, 81 and ~, between Leo and Gordon
streets. Levied on as the property of Mrs. f.
II. Habersham under and by virtue OF an exc
cution issued by IL. j. Read tax collector. for
state and county taxes due for the year 1899.
Amount Of taxes $50 with interest and all cost.
Lew made and returned to me by II, s. Pyles
deputy sheriff.
Also ut the same time and place, the
following described property towit: That GER
tain lot or tract Gf land situate, living and he
ing in the 9th distrIvs q. NJ. county of Glynn.
state Of Georgia, and kncwa as a part OF Colo
nePs island, containing twt hundred (2Co) acres
OF the South Brunswick Railway Co. on the
west by Fancy Bluh creek, on the south and
east by lands of the Brunswick Dock co. Lev
led on as the property of said Brunswick Does
Co. under and by virtue of an execution issued
by II. j. Read tax collector,for state and county
taxes due for the year 1899 Amount of tax one
hundred and twenty five dollars (S125) with
interest and all costs. Levy made and return
ed to me by r. S. Pyles, deputy sheriff.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-14
ADMINISTRATOR S SALE.

GE0RGIA-Glynn County
BY virtue Of an order of the Court of Ordi-
nary OF said county, will sell at public outcry
on the first Tuesday in November, 1900, at the
court house in said county, within the legal
hours OF sale, the following described lands, the
property of the estate OF Bridget Minehan, de-
ceased, situate in the City OF Braunswick in
said state and county, to wit: Lots numbers
twelve hundred and thirty seven (l237), twelve
hundred and thirty eight (l23S) twelve hundred
and thlrty-nine d299l, twelve hundred and
forty tl240J, six hundred and forty-two (642),
and SIX hundred and forty three t643), rcspee-
lively each of said lots being in that portion of
designated upon the map of the plan Of said
city as made by Geo. R. Baldwin, serveyor, A.
d. 1887, and of the addition thereto, by the NUM-
bers above described, ana to which map and to
the order OF said court of ordinary aforesaid,
reference is made for all purposes Of desciip-
tion
Also, the unexpirod leasehold interest in
and to the following lots or parcels Of land sit
uate in the city of Brunswick, and in that part
thereof commonly called "Town Commons" to-
wit: That portion Of lot number seventy five
(75) fronting forty l40) feet on Amherst street
and ninety 900 feet on J street, the ieasehold
therein expiring upon March 81, 1867; lot NUM-
Der one hundred and thirty-fve Q35), bounded
east by Albany street, south by l. street, west
by Wolfe street and north by lot number one
hundred and thirty four, and having front
upon Albany and Wolfe streets respectively of
ninely {90) feet and depth between said streets
OF hundred and Ell hty (lS0) feet.
Also that portion OF lot number one hundred
ana thirty Jour ll3) bounded east by Albany
street, south by lot numbertr7pa hundred and
thirty five 1Sol west by Nstreet and
north by lot numkffA as thirty
three (l3Sl; and 3of said
lot number ous fee (l3i,
| the same frontn feet upon
Albany street ION Wolfe
street. the lea} AiHng
SIarch 2, 1867. am 49, acfi 81 said
Town Common lots aud ~ lots being
made with reference to the MOI what is com
monty called the efIughes surY NOT the Town
Commons o. said city Of Gle - The office OF the
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-14
ICK'S
BILL AGAIN
Measure to DiSIranChiSe
Many Negroes.
senator ELLIS is FOR It
If the Bill Reaches the
Senate He Win Lead the
Fight for It.
AIIanla. oat. l8.-Rs presentatlve

Atlanta, oot. preventative
Harawick. ~ county, the
.aath6r Of the famous PIN TO
disfranohise the negro, ia again 10
make fight for it's passage
Senator Ellis and Representative
Hardwick, freely discussed the Hard
wick bill, and it Is pretty certain that
it win be brought up again at the
next session Of the legislature, bnt
psrhapa with few changes.
Senator Ellis is one Of the few who
voted for the bill at the last session Of
the legislature, and he still heartily
endorses it. II the bill gets to the
senate. he viii take the lead in sup
porting it. Both he and Mr.. Hard
wick have strong hopes of getting the
bill Though at this session, and it is
said that there has been great change
of sentiment since the last session Of
the Legislature. There is talk Of pro-
viding for eanstisBtiOnai amendment
t. submit the bill to the people, but
this is only beaFsay.
Mr.. Hardwick's bill created great
stir throughout the country, but it
seems absolutely certain that if Gsor-
gia should adopt 1t, other States will
fan in line.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-14
PUBLIC SALE.

stnte of Geore la--COunty Of Glynn.
Under and by virtne Of the power Of sale
contained n the decd 20 secure debt from
Amanda A. Davis 10 the Brunswick Title
Guarantee and Loan Cora Pauy, madg q scuted
and delivered on the 2ith day OF Februatv 1902
and which said decd 70 secure debt IL duty re-
corded on pages AL, 442 ana 443 Of vi = the
general records Of Glynnlcouuty, Georgia ref
erence thereto being had the Brunswick title
Gnarantee ana Loan t'oupery v lleS b,t and
oner for sale to the highest and best bidder for
cash, before the court house door OF Giyun
county. Georgia, within the legal hours Of sale
on the first Tnesdays In November,
1900, all Of That certain lr8ct. lot
or parcel Of land, with the buildings
and improvements thereon situate lyn auu
beng 10 the Old Town of the City " Bruns-
Wick, lynn county, Georgia, known and de
ecribed as the n ,rtheastern sOx9O feet Of Old
Town lot number twelve ~, bounded on the
moth BY the eastern One-haif of old town 1T
number eleven IN so feet; east Dy OglethOrpo
street 30 feet; south by the remaining eastern
portion OF said lot number Y 90 feet, and Vest
by the northwestern portion Of said Old Town
lot number u 30 feet, said Old Town lOt mum
Der u being identified upon the map ~ said
city made by George r. Baldwin A. n 1887, ~
which reference ig hereby had. for the purpose
OF liquidating the indebtedness due sGfd com
pang by The said gr8ntOr, namely, 5000 0O prin-
eipG debt, besides interest unto the first Gues-
day In November, 1900. amounting 10 Sfi7.33.
and he further sum OF $500 az costs OF adyer
tising this SAFE.
BRUNSWICK TITLE GUARANTEE q LOAN
ByC.P. GOOD EAR, President.
Attest5 w. E. Kay Sec 8. Treas,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-14
SERVICE By PUBLICATION.
GEoRGr Glynn County.

GEORGI Glynn County.
Mrs Mary O. Reppard vs. Jefferson Levy,
The National Bank Of Brunswick and the May
or and Council of Brunswick.-Petitien for par
ton OF realty in Glynn Superior court, De-
cenber Term thereof, 1900.
To the efendrnt, Jefferson Levy.
You are hereby notified that the petitioner in
the above stated ease. viii apply for a parti-
ton Of that ceriaip>rtal property in the state
Of Georgia. eounx 3pt q lynn and city OF Bruins
wick, described as&ollows: TIE Northeastern
portion of what is known as and called the
Thirty Acre Tract or "Ihe Wells Tract,
having the following eourses and distances, to-
wit: Commencing at the centre of the Sonth.
erh Iineof Union street and running thence
Sonthwardly l,Gl0 feet; thence running East
wardly s 10 feet thence running N0rthwardly
.l6I0 feet; thence running WestwardIY S55 feet,
except three certain small tracts heretofore
sold by the owners; such application for par
tiIt9n Of said land win be made al the next
tfast oIsaIdeou2t 20 ha held pnthe first Mon
Sn Decsifiber next.
Z notice given in pursuance N an order
~ uted September IS 1905, by. Hon. iRui y,
Seasroek. udge OF said court pwl si9 ing, he
Honorable Joseph w, BeAnet being disaua2ited
i'm said case.
Witness the Honorable Paul q. seahrook,
Judge 81 sud eobit presiding, this october I,
1000,
n r, DU BIGNoN,
Clerk superior Court Glynn County, ia.
SPARKS a. rWITTY,
{ Petitioners Attorneys 49,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-14
Service By Publication.

STATE OF GEORGIA. County Of Glynn.
John Rogers, In Glynn Superior Court, May
vs.. Term, 1900.
Susie Rogers. LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
To the Defendant, Susie Rogers:
You are hereby commanded to be and appear
at the December Term, next, OF GIynu SUPERIOR
Court, 10 be holden at the court house in
brunswick, Glynn County, Georgia, on the
First Monday m December, 1900, and by Ten
and there TO answer the complaint OF the plain
tin in the above stated case in his Libel for
Divorce.
Witness the liopaCablc Joseph w. Bennett,
Judge of the Sup ri6@Court of Glynn County,
this the 10th day of July, 1900.
Ii. +. duBlGNON,
CLERK superior Court, Glynn ounty, Ga.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-14
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION.

State of Georgia-Gounty of Glynn.
Mrs. Lizzie Long Libel for divorce; In the
Superior court of Glynn
VS.. county, MAY term, 1900.
Order to perfect SERVICE
Thomas a. Long. granted at said term.
TO the Defendant, Thomas A Long.
Gou are hereby required, in person or by at
torney, to DO and appear, at the December
term, 1900, Of the Glynn superior court, 10 be
holden in and for said county at the court
house in Brunswick, Glynn county, Georgia, ON
the first Monday in December, 1900, and you
VIII be there by ten tl0) o'clock Of the forenoon
OF said day, then and there to answer the com
plant Of the plaintiff, Mrs. Lizzie Long, in the
above stated case, in her libel for divorce.
Witness the Honorable Joseph w. Bennett
Judge of the superior court OF Glynn county
this the 9th day Of August, 1000.
a. o. TOWNSEND,
Deputy Clerk OF tile superior Couf iynr
County. Georgia.
ERNEST DARrs
Attorney for Plaintiff