davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-09
slOo-REwARD-$loo.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that scIence has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Halls
Catarrh cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the mucous surfaces OF the system,
thereby destroying the foundation OF the
disease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith In It's curative powers
that they offer One Hnnd,ed Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure, Send for
testimonlals, Address
FL. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
HALLS Family Pills are the best
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-09

Nine chances in ten it'si your kidneys
that need attention, if you don't feel well .
FoLEY's KIDNEY CURE makes healthy
kidneys, and will make you well. Nothing
else just as good" Sold by W. }. Butts
druggist.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-09
somethlng for Eyery Woman.

Brunswick, Ga, April "a, 10OO-Annie
Emins, 1o5 South Albany street, this city,
says she had no strength in the morning,
aad felt tired and low spirited. She read
advertisement OF Hoods sarsaparilla and
began taking it. When she had taken one
bottle she felt better, and after the use Of
two bottles, she could 80 about her house
work without any trouble. 1t is the right
medicine for weak women.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-09
Money to Loan.

Fifteen hundred dollars, on centrally
located, improved property-either
residence or business--irom one to
three years. SPARKS & TwITrY,
Attorneys~at- Law.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-09

On the following rhtIon OF 30 pounds
ensilage, pounds cotton seed meal, 4
pounds bran, 4pounds Of corn meal, and
10 pounds mixed hay per 1000 pounds
live weight, good dairy COW ought to
produce 30 pounds of milk, and steer
should make pounds Of gain per day.
By reference to the table given below,
the returns from each can be readily
ascnrtained.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-09

The cruiser Buffalo goes to Norfolk
to coal.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-09

Georgia will ship 1900 car loads Of
fruit this season.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-09

Quay missed by scratch, but he
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-09

The plague has been wiped out at
Honolulu.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-09

No ore can slford to rejoice over an
others misfortune.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-09

A good COW fed this same ration for
the same period, cost of attendance the
same as for steer ought to produce 95
pounds Of milk day. Assuming the
milk to contain per cent Of fat and the
COW to be worth the first cost of the
steer we have the following financial
results for butter dairying;
Value of COW. ..............a5.$ 1912
Milk produced (25xl50 days.
$3.50 pounds .........,..
Equal to pounds in butter,
1851 ...... ....,.......
Worth at 25c per pound. ... 42.1s
1920 pounds skim milk, at 25c
per 100 for feeding purposes 800
Value Of manure. .....,,..... 6.75
Total value of COW and pro-
duct. ........e..... $l08.65
Net gain Of COW over steer. 9.22
This seems to be fair comparison Of
the relative value Of the COW and steer in
the production Of agricultural wealth.
STATE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-09

A torn glove win spoil The effect OF
the finest costume.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-09
DAIRY COW VS.. THE STEER.
A Comparative Statement Of Their
Productive Value and Cost.

We have in some of our recent month
" talks urged the importance Of keep
ing more and better grades of cattle on
the farms Of Georgia, with special direct
ness to beef cattle.
But our state is about as well adapted
to the dairying interests as to beef cat
tie. The dairy COW has come to stay
and every year she grows in favor. We
need education along these lines to at
tain the highest success, as it takes
more watchful care and intelligent re-
search for young farmer to raise
pound of good creamery butter than
pound Of cotton.
From a late bulletin issued from the
experiment station of the University of
Tennessee we CLEAN the following inter
esting facts as shown by actual expert
ments.
One reason why dairying is bound to
come more and more into favor is be-
cause of the increased production of the
COW over the steer. Laws So Gilbert, of
England, found the increase Of fat
tening steer in one day to be as follows:
Per Cent.
Ash. ..........................1.47
Protein. $500. 1888
Fat....... ....................66 1853
Water. ............... .........24.6
The evening times., 1900-04-04
Death-Traps i'm Cities.

Following the news of the destruction Of
the Columbia Theatre in Chicago comes
the pleasing information that it is to be
rebuilt more substantially than before.
That is Cne good result which is liable to
follow a large theatre or hotel fire. A
death-trap is removed from the EARTH
and a substantial and safe building re-
places il.
But this is rather an expensive way OF
securing the public safety. The insurance
companies object TO it. quite naturally: so
do the owners Of The building. II seems
as if the better and more sensible plan
would be to have the structure properly
put up in The first place. To this end,
building laws should be made as strict as
they can be. II should be impossible for
any building which can be called death
trap. or tinder-boX. to exist in any city.
The tenements of the poor should be as
carefully supervised as the hotels and
narsions intended for rich occupants. The
poor have one advantage, in that ten
ements are likely to be so completely oc-
cupied that fire is quickly discovered, and
the people have time TO get out. There
are not many fires of this class in which
there is any such loss Of life as that of the
Windsor Hotel holocaust.
The greatest danger for the poor. gen.
orally speaking is from factory fires. In
these buildings large numbers of people
are crowded together. so that in case of
panic The chances are that many will be
injured IN a mad rush down the stairs.
The enforcement of a fire drill does some
thing to avert this danger. but no such
building should be allowed to exist with
out escapes and stairways and halls broad
enough to afford an exit for all the occu-
pants in an emergency. The same dan
gers which are found in the factory exist
in the theatre, large or small: and the
same precautions should be taken.
The evening times., 1900-04-04

Porto Rico than IS per cent of the Dingley
rates. 1t is better for Porto Rico than the
House bill. Many of the men who voted
for 1t did so from respectable motives. All
this being admitted none the less II is
true that the bill is a violation of the plain
duty of the United States; that 1t breaks
the promise made to the Porto Ricans; that
the bill offends the moral sense or nun
dreds of thousands of Americans; that it
begins legislation for our new possessions
in such a way as to make their inhabitants
uneasy and suspicious. All these evil re-
suits could have been avoided by COM
paratively small appropriation from the
United States Treasury"
Indianapolis Journal: In Sc far as the
bill provides the temporary form of civil
government for Porto Rico locking to
the establishment of a permanent one,
and gives the people a measure OF par
ticipation in local government and is and
legislation il has the cordial support OF
the Journal 1t is to be regretted,
however, that so wise and progressive
measure should carry with it the
unprecedented feature Of imposing tar
i'll duties on trade between different
ports of a common country. and to tGat
feature the Journal is still unalterably
opposed. Republican Senators who would
nave voted for q Civil Government bill
without the tariff annex but who voted
against the bill on its final passage, wi
have no trouble in justifying their vote
before the people,
The evening times., 1900-04-04
A RESERVE ARMY.
Purposes of Bill Introduced by
Representative Hay.

Representative Hay of Virginia has in
troduced bill in the House which pro-
poses TO create out Of the State militia
a reserve volunteer army for use in time
of war to supplement the Regular Army.
The bill provides for general broaden
ing of-the basis of the National Guard. it's
equipment with the service rife and it's
complete organization in time of war into
regiments, brigades, divisions, and corps
with the three battalion formation as in
the Regular Army. and is designed TO OBJ
viate the necessity of a large standing
army upon the expiration of the present
law, July l. 1901.
The bill makes all citizens between the
ages of eighteen and forty-ive liable to
military service in the volunteer army.
1t appropriates $4,000. 900 annually for the
maintenance and equipment of the Ma
tional Guard of the several States this
forming the nucleus of the volunteer army,
and requires the Secretary of War to keep
in each State a supply of ordance stores
sufficient for ninety days use of the Ma
tional Guard of the State in the event of
war.
1t provides a system of mobilization for
the guard by dividing the States into mill
tary divisions and for a board of officers
in each State who shall hold examinations
for the position of second lieutenant of
the National Guard, such officers to be
promoted for merit and efficiency
The evening times., 1900-04-04
CHIEF JUSTICE TANEY'S BODY.
Remains Removed to New Gene
terry In Frederick.

FREDERICK. Nd April THE body Of
Roger Brooke Taney. formerly Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of the United
States. has been removed from the bury
ing grounds in the old Catholic graveyard
in the rear of the Jesuit Novitiste to the
Catholic Cemetery on East Third Street
The remains of his mother, Mrs. Monica
Taney. who died November go. 1914. by
tn, side Of whom the eminent jurist re-
cuested to be buried. We're also removed
and placed in an adjoining grave in the
cemetery.
These bodies and about $50 others are
being removed from the old burying
ground. as the graveyard. which is Part Of
the Jesuit property, will probably be sold
after the order transfers its novitiate to
the new site on the Hudson, above New
York. for the removal of which active
preparation is being made.
The workmen who opened the grave say
the skeleton of Mr.. Taney was in splendid
condition. the skull being intact and the
teeth as solid and bright as they were
thirty-six years ago. when he was buried.
The body of his mother had been buried
for eighty-six years and many of the bones
had been reduced to dust.
The exhumatiOn was conducted by c. n.
WickIes. superintendent OF the cemetery,
and his assistants. in the presence of sew
eraI Of the Jesuits The remains of each
were placed in strong oak collins, there
being no tra~e Of the original ones.
The new site selected by the priests is
one of the most beautiful places in the
cemetery In the centre of the cemetery
there is a large circular plot toward which
all the walks converge and on the edge Of
this plot. facing the main entrance. the
graves are dug. The two graves are walled
with cement and brick and the caskets
covered with two large slabs about four
feet beneath the surface. On this there IS
placed a solid bed OF stone. to prevent any
sinking of the grave in time to come. and
then about a foot of earth. Surmounting
this will be placed the two large slabs TO
mark the graves, which were given by
Judge Richard H. Marshall and James NJ.
Coale both of Frederick.
The evening times., 1900-04-04
lore OF the Carter Case.

After exhausting every available means,
legal and illegal. TO save former Captain
Carter from disgrace and punishment. the
Administration was finally forced by pub
lie opinion to give in, and allow him to
suffer the penalty of his rascalities. Be
fore that matter was thus disposed OF. 1t
was widely charged that the chief reason
why the Federal authorities wished to
shield Garter. was because he had Cocoon
spirators who were equally guilty with
himself; who were men of wealth, and
could be made to reimburse much of the
embezzled public money; but who were also
prominent Republican politicians, and,
hence. must be saved from exposure or
financial loss. IL was openly asserted that
strong pressure was being exerted on the
Administration to secure policy OF delay
which would result in immunity TO Carriers
partners in iniquity, through the operation
of the statute OF limitations which would
run against all their transactions by the
first of July next or thereabouts.
Officiais of the Department of Jus / e
promptly denied that there was any iatsn-
tion TO act with laxity in the matter CT
indictments against the accused in3ividu-
ais They were indicted by a grand jury
sitting in Savannah about four months ago.
The Governor of Georgia Immediately is
sued requisition papers. and the men were
arrested in New York. and held fo- extra
dition The Savannah grand jury has just
made a special presentment to the Fe ,eral
court in that city. complaining that the
extra6itiCn cases have been mysteriousiy
held up BY the United States Commiss on
er for over two months. and by the district
Judge for six weeks more. AS conse-
quence. it is improbable that CaIte-'s Re
publican associates can be brought TO Sa-
vannah and tried in time TO escape tie
statute of limitations.
Judge Emory Speer to whom the pre-
sentiment above mentioned was made, las
eplied TO il that, some time ago. he wrote
TO President Mckinley protesting against
the peculiar conduct Of the Commissioner
in New York: but no attention was paid TO
the communication. This is one Of the
stories that tell themselves. Comment
would be entirely super1uous.
The evening times., 1900-04-04
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Elaborate Plans for Decorations In
the Quaker City.

PHILADELPHIA, April 4.-City Hall
will be a tower of dazzling electrical dec
orations during the week of the National
Republican Convention in this city At
the meeting Of the Public Buildings Com
mission yesterday designs for the most
elaborate decorations Of the big structure
were accepted.
The Specifications do not include the
strings Of lights which are usually sus
pended from the four corners of the tower
TO the roof In four pieces. including the
word Welcome" " one to be placed at each
entrance. about 15G0 lights will be re-
quired. The principal and most elaborate
design will be that of the State arms. bear
ing the words Virtue. Liberty. and lnde-
will be placed at the front Of the south en-
trance.
The city's arms will contain 236 lights,
bearing the words Philadelphia Maneto.
placed al the north front. At the east front
viii be the nationaal trophy, eagles and,
flags containing PIC lights. and at the west
front will be placed the national arms.
with the words e Pluribus Unum." con-
taining 235 lights. The design in back
ground will be painted on canvas.
The commission accepted the report OF
the architect. in which it was stated that
there was danger of the filter in the base
ment Of the building bursting and running
machinery valued at S2S GEO. The appa-
ratus and tank are badly Tusted This filter
cost, with repairs later. $4,000. Ii was
erected in 1883. and turned over 10 the
city in 1889. Recommendations were made
to replace the present filter by two new
ones. at a cost Of s.. 600 and the architect
was directed to draw plans for two new
filters
The evening times., 1900-04-04
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4. 1900.
Admiral De,vey's Candidacy.

DeweNs Nand1uHcN.
The formal announcement by Admiral
Dewey that he is candidate for the Presi-
dency is the most interesting political
event of the year. While coming at this
time. il is in the nature of a surprise,
there is no doubt that the Admiral has had
the matter in serious consideration for
many months. and only yields now to what
he believes to be an overwhelming public
sentiment
1t is apparent from the statement which
We print in another column that the Ad-
mirsl comes before the people neither as
a Democrat nor Republican. In his opin-
ion his services have been rendered to the
whole country. and it must be the country
itself which shall call him to the White
House.
But this raises. at once, the question
OF greatest interest: Will he be nominated
by the Republicans in June. the Democrats
in July or will he take the field as an in
dependent candidate in response to a great
public demand? In other words. can he
defeat Mr.. Mckinley at Philadelphia ana
Mr.. Bryan at Kansas City. or. failing to do
either Of these things, can he defeat them
both al the November election?
The evening times., 1900-04-04

should be directed to dodge the issue by re-
leasing the Porto Rican "alien contract la
borer." and thereby leave the question OF
his and his fellow-islanders' citizenship in
the air. Even then the trusts and the Ad-
mfnistration~ would gain little. There are
moro devices than one in preparation to
force a constitutional decision which will
cover the tariff legislation now proposed
and almost certain to be enacted. and some
of them will land, But, whether they do or
not. as Editor Kohlsaat ominously informs
his wavering aud webbing chieftain, there
Will be reckoning in November,
The evening times., 1900-04-04
SEEKING A LoNG-LosT METAL.
4 Cargo of Lead Buried in Long ISL
and Sands.

FIRE ISLAND, y. Y, April A small
fortune in pig lead lies buried beneath the
sands of the Fire Island Lighthouse. with
in short distance of the hotel which Da-
vid S S. Sammis made famous during the
cholera scare a few years ago. and which
is now owned by New York State.
1t was on January &c, 1926 that the YES
sci John Adams. bound from New Orleans
to New York and commanded by Captain
Smith, was driven ashore on Fire Island
beach during a terrific gale. The vessel
was laden with cotton and pig lead, and
the valuable cargo proved total loss. The
ship went to pieces in few hours, but by
almost superhuman efforts the captain and
crew escaped a watery grave.
Two years ago Jonathan Sammis a civil
engineer of Babylon, Long Island. deter
mined to locate the vessel and lead and
succeeded in stalking out the claim" But
in his negotiations with the marine insur-
ance companies he met with serious cb
stacle in the form of a demand of So per
cent of the lead likely to be recovered. He
then abandoned the undertaking for
time. but carefully preserved the map of
the surveys he had made. His son, Ed
ward B. Sammis, is now in possession of
the documents and has since restaked the
ground Young Sammis and George w
Heckert, mechanical engineer, formed
copartnership and after an agreement
with the insurance companies, in which
the latter agreed to accept 10 per cent of
the value of the lead recovered completed
ARRANGEMENTS looking to the recovery Of
the treasure so long hidden. Expensive
machinery and tools are now being made
The lead lost in the shipwreck is saia to
have been worth about $4,000. 1t is esti-
mated that the treasure today hidden be-
meath the Long Island sands is worth S15,-
600 to $4,000,
The evening times., 1900-04-04
GEORGE RICHARDS DEAD
A Prominent Dover, Del, Man Passes
Away mt Hot Springs, Ark.

DOVER, n. j., April 4.-George Richards
died yesterday in New Orleans after an
illness OF three or four days only. He
was on his way home from Hot Springs.
Ark, when he was taken i'll in New Or
leans Dr. Britton d. Evans. medical di-
rector of the State Hospital for the Insane
at Morris Plains, N. j.. was summoned by
telegraph and he reached New Orleans be-
fore Mr. Richards died The remains are
now on the way to Dover and will arrive
at Jersey City this afternoon.
Mr. Richards was born in Pottsville. Pa.
in 1893, and was the son of Henry Richards.
mine operator of that place. He re-
ceived common school education, and, be-
ing early thrown on his own resources,
his eighteenth year found him employed
at an iron mine at Hurdtown. n. j. In
later years he served as President OF the
Dover Iron Company, of the Morris County
Machine ard Iron Company. of the Ogden
Mine Railroad Company. Of the Dover and
Rockaway Railway Company. of the Hi
bernia Underground Railroad Company.
of the National Union Bank, Of Dover, OF the
Dover Printing Company. of the George
Richards Company. controlling four OF the
largest stores In Dover; director OF the
Delaware and Boundbrook Railroad Com
pany. of the East Tennessee and western
North Carolina Railroad Company OF the
Cranberry Iron and Coal Company, OF the
Chester Iron Company, OF the American
Sheet Iron Company, and OF the Lincoln
Lithia Water Company Of North Carolina
In 1871 he was appointed State Director
of the United Railroads of New Jersey. his
office being to supervise the trust funds OF
the state invested in those securities. He
was mayor of Dover during sixteen con-
secutive years In 1891 Governor Leon
Albeit appointed him member OF the
board of managers of the State hospitais
and although he was the sole Republican
on the entire board, his colleagues ac-
corded to him the honor Of eleeting him
vice president of the board. In 1894 the
board was Iegislated out of Office. to be
replaced by a non-partisan board, and Mr.
Richards was appointed by Governor Wertz
TO membership in the new board and made
president Mr.. Richards was also appointed
a member of the State Board Of Geological
Survey. One son. George Richards. jr-
survives.
The evening times., 1900-04-04
JUDGES OF WORTHY MEN.
selected to Decide Upon Names for
the RoIl of Fame.


NEW YORK, April 4.-The New York
University Senate held its regular month
ly meeting yesterday afternoon in the Uni
veisity Building, in Washington Square.
with Chancellor MacCracken in the chair
The business which chiefly occupied the
attention of the body was the selection
of the judges who are to decide on the
names Of great Americans to be commem-
Grated in the Hall of Fame. The first to
be chosen was President Eliot. OF Har-
ward, representing the oldest American
college, and his acceptance had already
been announced. Yesterday cne other
was added TO the list. as having been in
yited and having accepted The judge in
question is President James B. Angel, of
the University OF Michigan.
Although only these two have yet been
announced. the remaining ninety eight
were decided on yesterday and invitations
viii be sent out to them at once Some
two hundred names were submitted also
by the members of the senate but these
were graduaallyy sifted down TO the re-
quired number-one hundred Names had
been submitted by nearly all the members
OF the senate, Whether present or absent.
The senate consists OF the chancellor and
a dean and professor from each of the
six schools in the university. There are
as honorary members also a representa-
tive from each of six theological schools
in or near this city. The rough list of two
hundred names was in the first place made
up of members Of the American Historical
Association, which has a membership of
about thousand. II was found however
that most of the chosen were professors
in institutions of learning. 1t was de-
clded that the list should be more rep
resentattiye Of the whole community. and
number OF public men were selected.
Care was also taken 10 have scientists and
inventors properly represented. The list
viii not be made public until acceptances
have been received. The only exception 10
this rule was the announcement that the
two former Presidents Ct the United stats 8.
Mr. Cleveland aud General Har. isCn, were
among those invited to serve
The senate also made certain arrange
ments for commencements. The univer-
sity college and the School OF Science
will have their commencement al UEiver-
sity Heights. on Wednesday June 6. at
4 p. N. All of the other schools will have
joint commencement at the MetrOpoli-
tan Opera House on Thursday, June 7, al
s d.. m.