davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-27
PRICE FIVE CENTS i
He LEFT THE PRISON IN TEARS.
Richard Maddox Was Released in Order
To'See Dead Brother.

Macon, Ca, August 26.-- Richsrd
Maddox, colored, was put IN the police
barracks last night charged with ~
orderly conduct. This afternoon
was released on q summon on accoun,
Oh the death of his younger brothay
Junlous, who died this aftsrpoon
Richard says that bis brother dad
from injuries inflicted by a negro
named Tom johnson several weeks seo.
He says that Johnson found Juuious
up one of Johnson's fruit trees. and
pulling him down he whipped him
and dragged him over the ground for
some distance, and was injured inter-
nally. Junius Immediately went "a
oed and was never able to get up again.
Junius was z years old. When
Richard Maddox heard of his bro.ber,s
death ne was overcome with emotion
and in tears left the police barraokS.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-27
DID THEY LYNCH STEWART2
Negro Hackman in Macon Insults White
Woman-Fate Unknown.

Macon, Ca, August 26.-It is possible
that Henry Stewart, a negro haokman
Of this city, has been lynohed, Stewart,
it Ia said, went out into one of the
suburbs and offered an insult to q
young white woman. Some of the men
in the neighborhood got after him, and
It is said they were seen with the negro
bound, and going in the direction of
the swamps.
The latest report is that the negro
got away from the men who had him
in charge.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-27
IS LOOKING OVER THE GROUND.
A Government Agent Arranging For Free
Rural Delivery.

Dublin, GaY August 26. -Speoial
Agent J. w. Arnold, of the pottoffice
department, spent several day 9 of this
week in this county inspecting proposed
new rural routes. He has recommen ded
two routes which he went over, and
these will give Laurens county four.
One route, to be known as No. 3, Dub
lin, and another, No. 1. Dexter, will
serve splendid sections OF the county
which have heretofore been denied
good mail facilities,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-27
B[SSEA[R MOB
HUNTS A NEGRO
MILES BR00KES WROTE A NOTE TO
WIFE OF A WHITE MAN, AND IN
1T HE ASKED HER TO JOIN HIM IN
AN EL0PEMENT.

Birmingham, Ala, August 26-Tbe
store house and dwelling of Miles
Brookes. colored, at Thompson Springs
near Bessemer, was burned to the
ground this morning by a mob Of white
citizens, who were incensed against
the negro because he wrote a note to
Mrs: Dan Cutliff, wife of white rolling
mill man, asking her to elope with
him.
Several visits were made to the home
Of the negro, but he could never be
found. The mob organized last night
and marched to the place. The negro
and his wife in the meantime had de-
oamped and got out of the country.
The mob burned the store and dwell
ing to the ground any way, and fired
forty or fifty shots into it. The neigh
boring houps OF Dan Carson, colored,
was punolured with rifle and pistol
balls, and he and his wife narrowly
escaped death, but no one was injured. :.
Armed bodies of white men are still
seeking Brookes, determined on ven-
geance.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-27
At The 0gIethorpe Yesterday.

~
J.J. Gross, Savannah; H. Conter
N. z; G. Wright, Macon r. G, Bonlie
man, Waycross; E, K. Wendler, N. X.
J. Finch, Brooklyn; James Roach, o
OF G. Ry.; e. M. Fry. New York ~. A
Maddox, FlovilIa; Il. Brown, 8. @.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-27
First Sea Island Bale.

Savannah, Ca, August 26.-The first
bale of sea island cotton of the season
was received in Savannah ester day
1t was shipped to Butler g. Stevens, by
Giles & Co., GOALS. For several years
Butler g. Stevens have been receiving
the first bale Il the long staple. The
first bale this year 10 one week later
than wac that of last.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-27
To Be Repeated.

That delightful excursion and picnic
Of the 1. o, o. F. to Ffederica will be
repeated on Thursday September 9Th
Price same as before, 500 round trip
children half price. The steamer
Hessie will take the excursionists all
o. K, 30 bring your basket full Of good
things and come along, and you will
have q grand time. The ladies OF the
Rebekah lodge have this matter in
charge, which means everything will
be we'll atten ded too.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-27
Four Million Mark Reached.

Buffalo, N.Y., August 26 AT the
Pan American exposition the four
million mark In attendance was passed
today and the average attendance for
the month of August has been 90 per
cent greater than any previous month.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-27
TO THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOsi. !.
TION,

The best line, the smoothest line, the
quickest line via Southern Railway,
Queen & Crescent, Big Four and L. S.
u M. s. Only one change of sleeping
cars One night out. Leave Atlanta
at $40 a. M, and 5 ;15p. m. Arrive at
Buffalo 1870 a. m. and 30 p. M, re-
spentiveIy next day. w. Fl. Tayloe,
A.G.P. A.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-27

1t is impossible for inexperienced
persons to give you satisfactory job
at clothes cleaning. Don't let them
''botch" your clothes. Jim Carter Is
the only first.class clothes cleaner In
the city. Advice,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-27

Misses Mary Lila and Ella Blanton
have returned to their home in Bruns-
wick after a pleasant summer with
relatives and friends in Atlanta and
Marietta.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-27

Carrying with her many pleasant
reoolleotions of Brunswick and friends
made during two months stay with
relatives here, Miss Ella Hosea left for
Macon yesterday morning, where she
will spend week with friends before
going on to her home in Athens.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-27

Mrs. Henry Kaufman and children
are expected to return home shortly,
after a pleasant visit to relatives in
Albany.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-27
SOME SOCIETY NEWS.
What is Going On in Brunswick's GAY
Social World.

by MARY M'NIsHlBURRoUaHs.
Miss Mary r. HRzlehurst is sper rding
some time in Atlanta, the guest of ie
latives and friends.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-27

Mrs. J. W. Thomas and children left
yesterday for Tallu!sh, where they ex-
pect to remain until the fall.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-27

1t will ict4rest many friends to know
that Miss Edna Psnnick 10 spending
several weeks the guest of friends 10
Lexington, Georgia.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-27

Misses Susie and Genevive Ralsson
left yesterday for North Georgia, where
they expect to spend several weeks
with friends.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-27

Misses Sadie, Annie and Cecille
Valentino and Masters Valentino have
returned TO their home In Macon, after
a pleasant visit to BrunswicK, the
guests of their grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles G. Moore, at their home
on A street.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-27

Mrs. E. j. Banks and children left
yesterday for North Georgis, where
they expect to remain until the fall.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-27

LOST-A oirolet pin Of pearls !;
fiuder will be rewarded by returning 1t
A. Kaiser & Bro.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-27

Miss Joe Nathan has returned to
Brunswick, after q pleasant visit to St
Simon island.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-27

Mrs. M. l.. Gam and sons left
yesterday for Atlanta, where they
expect to spend a few days with friends.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-27

Finest line Of jewelry in Brunswiok
at A. Rotchsohlld.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-27

Mrs. L. D. Dsmming is expected in
Brunswick in day or two. the guest OF
Mrs. G. B, Lloyd, at her home on Prince
street, where she will spend the month
of September.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-27

Miss Julia Wilder is spending some
time the guest of relatives and friends
in Savannah.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27

ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN ry
JOHN WILKES BOOTH.
(At Ford's thcater, Washing ton. Aprit:l4 lSG5l
resoundcd with the music of bands.
The inhabitants were hoarse with
cheering.
AT about S O'Clock Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
coin started for the carriage AS soon
as they were seated in the carriage the
president gave orders TO the cOachman
to drive around to the home OF Senator
Harris for Miss Harris a few min.
utes later the presidential party Of four
pcrsons-thc president and Mrs. Lii
coin, Miss Harris and Mr.. Rarhhonr of
Albany, StcpSOn Of Senator Harr.s-.ai.
rived at the thratcr and entered tie
front and left hand upper private box
The play, The American Cousin. ''
was being presented by Laura Kcpn".
the famous actress. From the story of
that great crime aa told in the life ai
Lincoln by John Hay and John q. Nlco.
lay the following is ;aken:
The president had been detained by visitors.
ana the pay had made sCuy progress wien h.
arrived. Nhg. lie 9pTcarsi IN Us hox the Ian.
struck up "I!ai! TO til, ,ii-L' the actors crascj
plaEiAt q" tic au,,i2".c rrSc cheering tl,mul;u
ousiy. The president bowed in scknowc.!. men.
o' tins grcci!"s, and the play went on.
iaG :"UOn rose tEat ni"At az - o'clock. A f,w
minutes before that hear Booth called cnc Of Ill
cnacriinES 81 the I'll. IlCI 10 tie back door l:u
LETT him there hol4in, his lt"rsa. lie then went
to saloon near by, tool. dr:ah OF brandy au,l
entering the tHratcr, passed rapidly hrou.h the
crowd in rear OF the dress circle and made his
way TO the rassa-c leading TO the presidents box
lie showed a card to servant in attendance
and was allowed 10 pass in. lie entered noi>c.cs>
ly ami. turning. fastened tho door with the bar
he had previously made ready without disturb Ing
any OF the occupants # lhc b"v. between whom
and himself there Vet r"r:aincI the .li.ht rIr,i.
ton of the GCsr, through which lie had bored tie
hole.
The murderer seemed to h'H'elf, il wai after.
ward thought, to bt taking part in Tla". lar.
tiSan haze and tile fumes Lr-u,y had isr reels
kept his brain in ? morbid state. lie l,aU-eI rs
if esp citing a! r'a"sr
Ioi IN; "a ! 3" enc Eari an! la.,, in tha
other he orrnud the box door. rgt the pistol to-
tine presi .ert's head and fired. DropuinE IT,"
weapon. Ac took the knii" in his right hand an
when Major Hs;.bOne sp:ans to seize him hr
struck sav@sciy at him. Major R1;hJonc received
til" blow on his left arm, suffering wide and
deep wound.
Booth. rushing forward, then placed his loft
hand on the railing Of the box and vsuited lightly
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27


hand Guiteau waved letter. which he
shouted was for General Sherman and
explained everything.
The president himself was the first
to realize his condition. In the station.
after DR.. Townsend had made hasty
examination. he asked his opinion. The
physician replied that he didgpss scon'
slider the wound serious. TSr
81 thank you. DOCTOR" said the presiS
dent, but am dead man.
All that day the president talked,
calmly and courteously to those abOutI
him. He was suffering great pain aud
was partially under the influence oil
opiatcs. In the evening the course OF
the ball was traced. 1t was found to
have fractured the eleventh rib and
penetrated the liver. Ii was seen them
that the condition OF the president wasl
exceedingly serious. II was believed
that he could not live beyond mid
night. The next day Mr.. Garfield was
worse, and from that time. during the
three months that life lasted. he i'm.
proved and failed internationally.
For time his physicians were hone.
full. and the bulletins for period led
the public TO believe that ;he president
would resume bis duties. but when the
torrld weather of midsummer came tho
pa;!rDt failed percept;bly. and. al
though il was done at great hazard,
be was removed on Sept. 6. 1881, by q
sYrc.Il train To f:',iIron. " j. The In,
v!go!ating sea breeZps seemed ut first
to haze beneficial effect. but on Srpt.
IL uE!nStakablc symptoms O. blood
p)isc"ing were discovered. and on the
lHh. after few hours OF unconscious
mss. hc died ~
Charles j. Guitcau. who had fired the
pistol 1T the railroad station. had been
promptly seized and taken into GUS
trly. Nr had been n persistent but
unsuccessful applicant for an appoint.
mcnt To Office. first rs minister to Aus
trla Cnd then as consul general at
Paris. lie described himself as n law.
yer. a politician nnI a tbcOlogian. :.
Guitcau was sentenced to bc hanged
after sensational trial. In which his
sanity was one OF the main points 10.
VOWED. The leading insanity experts
IN the country testified. The sentence
OF the court was carried out, although
by many 10 w0y believed Guiteau wan
crazy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27

s
over 70 Inc stage. II was nlGn leap, but nothing
10 such a trained athlete. lie was in the habit
OF intrc ucing what actors call sensational leaps
in his PLAYS
lie would have got safely away but for his
spur catching in the folds OF the Union fag with
Which the nonr of the box was drapcl. lie fell
on the stage, the torn flag trailing on his spur,
but instantly arOse'es IL he lad received no hurt,
though i'll TACT the fall had broken his leg.
He TUNED to the audience brandishing his drip
ping knife and shouting the state motto OF Vir-
ginia, 'Slc Scmper Tyrannis" and fed rapidly
across the stage and out Of sight.
The wounded president was borne to
the house Of MI. Petersen. across the
street from ti!e theater,. where every
thing within tie powers Of surgery and
medicine was done to save his life.
1t was at T:22 Saturday morning,
April 10, that President Lincoln breath
ed his last. closing his eyes as If falling
asleep, his features bearing the repose
OF perfect serenity. There was no indl-
cation gof pain land only. the gradual
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27
APPLY To
s. M. BEATY or r. G. DUKES

reception room. lie president anu NIT.
Blaine walked throug., the. room. while
the ASSASSIN cilc.uI about Lni.i lie was
behind them. He drew a revolver and
fired. NO one seemed TO realize what
had happened. The president half turn.
ed. with bullet through his left shoul-
der. An instant later Guitcau fred
again. This time the bullet struck Mr..
Garfield in the back. over the left kid.
ney. He staggered forward. sank to
his knees and then pitched to the floor.
Mr.. Parks. the ticket agent, saw the
shooting through the window OF his
Office and as the second shot waa fired
ran out and grabbed Guiteau as lie
lodged to get into the street. He held
him until policeman ran I'D. In his
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27
UNION AND GLENN SPRINGS s
RAILROAD COMPANY
schedule Effective Nov. I2, 1900.

fraiu No. Is leaves
UmIor Min Station 6:l5 II. m
irrivts 4, ifalu 6:27 y. IN
ram M II l>@vss
Union Min Station 4:3O y. m.
NtrlNeS iiftao 4:42 p. N.
gair No lG caves
4 ifttr 1915 p. ID
\rrive- Ui'ou Nill station 1927 p IN
raj: y" is leaves
inffs,!O $40 u. m.
Arrives Gn'nn Mil Station 6:22 y. III.
Az Teams Daily Except ~u,day.
The Vrion and Glenn Springs Rail
".a! Co.. is n.W prepared LG handle all
'.NS,.rgt, nmh tis:2ht business between
i'uinu and Buffalo. 4! t'pight f'r BUT
taio VIII b" !.aIs!:ed either fru,n the
,outhern Railway deint or from the
UriOu Coitnh VIII StAiinn Tickets tt.
Buffni" vii, ns sold AT the Uuion Cottoi
Mjil Station! " 'ow have i first c'a,,
rH9:engei cca,;i, IL operation.
r. {. Duuran Geo. u Wright,
President E,cr'l Nuu4n
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27

| tM Baltimore and Potomac depot. Washington.
July 2. lSoll ~
cessation OF his respiration to show
that the end had come. The Rev. Dr.
Gurley, pastor Of tie New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian church, knelt Mt the
bedside and offered fervcnt prayer.
again voiciug his grief moment later
in the adjoining parlor, where there
were waiting Mrs Lincoln, Captain
Robert I. Lincoln and Mr.. John Hay,
the private secretary.
John Wilkes Booth. the assa ssin Of
the president. made good his escape a
reward OF $4,000 was offered for his
apprehension and 50 900 for each o.
his accomp!ices.
1t was on Thursday, April -. thai
the news came of the death OF Boot;
while trying to escape from Il hur:.in:
barn near Fort Royal. Va, where Ii,
AID his accomplcc, IIeroid, had been
brought to bay by a party Of troop,
uldcr cOmn!ai.d of Lieutenant Edward
Doughty. i'Ooth was shot by Srrgcan:
IOston COrDGtt and lived two hours
Hcrold was arrested.
The corSDirG tors who were rc!nnasi.
bic for the assassina ton were tried by
| court martial at Washington, and four
namely, Payne. Hcrold. AtZcrodt ana
Mrs, .,Su!ratt-wcre hanged. The stage
carpenter at ForI's theater who turned
out the lights to facilitate the escap"
| Of Booth, the man who held his har&,
at the stage entrance and DR.. Muud
| who set the limb which Booth broke Il.
| jumping from the box, were sent to-
| prison for long terms
At almost precisely the time the pres
ident was shot an attempt was made to
aSsasslnate Secretary Seward, who was
| lying i'll in his home. The would be as.
| sasan, one OF those In the plot with
! Booth, the assassin Of Lincoln, entered
! the secrctarys house by a subterfuge.
fought his way to the room of the in
! valid and stabbed him as he lay In his
bed. He then escaped from the house
/ James a. Garfield, the twentieth pres
ident of the United States, was shot
while In the Pennsylvania railroad sta
(, ton In Washington on the informing Of
Saturday, July 2, 1881. lie had just
entered the station. accGmpanicd by
james G. Blaine secretary CT state In
his cabinet, TO take the train for Long
Branch.
AS they entered the street door of
the station Charles ! ;icH Gui'Cau stood
s waiting near the center Of the womens
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27

Fastest aud Best Line bctweon Ecwberri
and Hrccuviilc, Spartanhu'H and OicnH
Springs.
Connection from Newberry via Columbia
Ncwhcrry ard I.anrens hallway.
For any Information write
". j. CRAIG, Gen Pass. Agt.,
Augusta, Ga.
4, M. EMMERsoN, Traftu Manager.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27
Farm For Rent.
NOT ICE.

have bought Il heavy draft wagon
Of $4,000 pounds capacity, and am
now prepared to do ali kinds Of heavy
hauling or will hire out the wagon.
l5--6m. j, w. GILBERT,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27
"P" p. III. "a" n. M. ~ night
DOUBLE DAJLY SERVICE BETW ZEN
'lnc 30.h, l0Jl.

DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETW ZEN
CHARLE%TON AND GREINVIGLE.
Pullman pa ace S!c"nirg cars IN Trains .:5an
b., g. ana 80. Ol: y. andC. q vision. Dining en-
OIL thtS" iif'::.S serve .ll L.";..s "ErOU,u.
Trains '"""c ''rav'anbur2, >. {. &. division
mort hb"U.'i -. a. m, ) -: -. m, G:l2 u. M
lNm'tiDuic Limit ed and - p. m; Euutl.
bound g. H.. 3:lS 7. M, II 40 a. m iVeSii.
bUle LilGiteG\, ard lr::p {. III.
Trains leave ttrecnvi,!". 4. and @. division,
norihho"nd, :5y n. M, - T. III. and 5:it p. m,
!Fcstinn!c LiCIitcdN. and 80 p. m; south
bound, :2A a. nj 80 p m, 80 p. IN. (Vcsti-
bule Limitcd), and II ID n IN.
Trains 10 and lG--puilmHn Sleeping Oars
between ChnrlcSt0n and As!cyilie.
- Elegant Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping
Cars between Savanna: and AscViilc enroute
daily between jacksonville and Cincinnati.
Trains l3 ard Ii Puiman parlor Oars be-
tween Charleston ana Ashev!lc.
FRANK $. CANNON, >. II. FARDWICK,
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr, Gen Pas. a cent,
WashingtCa. d. G. Wushnprf,n D. O.
W. Fl. TAYLOE, r. ". HCNT
Asa'. Gov Pas. Agt Div Pas Apt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-04
BHKLH SCORES HOUSE.

Beck1eys return has made all the
difference in the world relative to the
House. At the afternoon session yes.
terday a disposition for work was
noticed, and, strange to say. the Appro-
priation bill was again put upon the
grill.
Beckley scored his colleagues in the
course Of proceedings, and whipped
them into line in good shape. Is
Prendergast was trying to have two
assistant road supervisors appointed.
with salaries at $4,000 and $1,000 re-
spectively. This was too much for
Beckley.
II am sorry to see." said he, that the
House has SO soon forgotten the advice
Of their good friend President McKin-
ley. which they heard this morning.
Instead Of proceeding along economical
lines. the House is tending toward the
greatest extravaganza. Is Honolulu so
large that II takes the Road Supervisor
two weeks to ride around Il? The
works should be visited at least twice
a day. Let us appropriate within the
means of the Government. for our
treasury is in very poor condition.
II believe that the Government off,
cials should give all their time to the
Government. Instead OF wandering
down town about s o'clock, I think they
should begin work about Z. I am not
referring to the Road Supervisor in
person, for know that he rs up and at
work early every morning, but I refer
to all the officers in general.
let us. throughout the rest Of this
session, bear in mind the President
advice. and cover ourselves with
credit"
Prendergast's motion failed to pass
Beginning with the Department OF
Public Works, the House fixed the fol-
lowing salaries:
Superintendent of Public Works
$4,000; assistant superintendent. $500;
chief clerk, $4S00; first assistant clerk
$4,000: second assistant clerk, $4,000;
third assistant clerk, $4,000; stenog.
rapher. $24U0; Public Works agent In
Hilo. $1,000; two messengers, $1,000;
road engineer. $4,000; draughtsman
$54O0; clerk, $1,000; superintendent o.
sewers, $4,000; sewer payroll, $500
road supervisor. Honolulu, $4,000.
The House adjourned about 4:2l
p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-04
LONG LOST Child.

Eureka, Cal, May PA search COW
ering period OF twenty-five years was
brought to a close In this county today
by the discovery at Elk River, eight
miles distant from this city, of the
long-missing daughter OF William r.
McLaren, a prominent manufacturer Of
Honolulu. When 2 years Of age the
child was abducted at Honolulu by
John ID. Coates, alias John Duncan Nc
Dougal, who posed as Pinkerton de-
tective. Shortly after the abduction,
McDougal, claiming to have been
called to Seattle. left the Islands, taxi
ing the infant, and was to correspond
with the father. He failed to do SO, and
search was instituted.
Eleven years ago McDougal came to
this county, the child, then Is years OF
age, accompanying him. Two months
ago, having reason to believe that Nc
Dougald was not her ftber and learn.
ing that her relatives resided in Homo.
lulu, she made inquiries through the
communicated with his other daughter
Mrs. Marion Hill Of San Jose, and Mrs
Hill, becoming satisfied on inquiry that
this was her long-lost sister, came vi
on the last steamer.
Mrs. Hill Immediately sought and
recognized her sister. Since coming tc
this county McDougal has been known
by the name of John ID. Coates, and his
adopted daughter is married. Her hus
Sand is Frank Shaw, prominent
farmer Of the Elk River section.