davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-02

The sudden announcement of the
illness of King Edward and the in
definite postponement of the coron-
alton has created universal conster-
nation in London and throughout
England. An operation was per-
formed on the King similar to the
operation performed for Appendix
citis. The King withstoOd the op-
Grafton remarkably we'll, but his
physical condition is not favorable
to recovery. The King after awak-
ening from the operation, seemed
deeply concerned over the disap.
pointment of the people and gave
orders that the dinner to the poor
be not postponed.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-02
Mr.. Clsvsland,s Democracy.

Grover Cleveland's plea for q
united democratic party has been
received with more eers than cheers.
Mr.. Henri Watterson calls Mr..
Cleveland perpetual candidate
and deaths beadatthe democratic
feast. The Atlanta Contribution
blames Mr.. Cleveland for dems
ocracy's present plight. The Bry.
antics. generally. heap obloqy upon
the sage Of Princeton. All Of which
means that the reuniting of dem
ocracy on a winning basis is abso-
lutely impossible at the present
time.-St. Louis Mirror.
Razors and scissors put in order
good as new, at A. G. Koepke's.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-02

When the republicans or popu-
lists are in power they rule accord
ing to their party principles and
doctrine. When the democratic
party 10 In the saddle should it not
be accorded the same privileges +?
Politics is a game that must be
played with competition and the
more and stronger competition is
the more united party will be.
Let down the bars and the demo-
cratic party will succumb to popu-
lIsm and republication in Lavaca
county. Make our primaries dem
ocratic to the core and we will have
an organization to be proud Of
Halletsville Herald.
Sound doctrine, Brother. The
populists have made one attempt
to pull down the democratic party,
An with half a chance will make
another.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-02
FOR SALE.

offer my home place in Sinner
for sale at a bargain. House has
four rooms and hall; is one and a
half stories high; place consists Of
one-half block of land and is con-
veniently situated. Out houses and
barna are in good repair. Good
we'll Of water on premises. For
particulars, call on
w. F. WuNDERLIcH.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-02

THE Philippines bill providing
civil government in the island has
been passed by the house. 1t is
not to take effect however until
after the war;" which means that
the Filipinos must first be whipped
into submission RS were the brave
Beers in South Africa.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-02
The Halletsville Herald says:

If Burgess has republican opposi-
ton in the general election 1t will
be either B. r. Burow of Yorktown,
or Captain Jones of Beeville.
Mr.. Burgess will not lose any
sleep at night on account of the
opposition of either one OF these
gentlemen.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-02
Stops the Cough and Works OF
the Gold.

Laxative Bromo. Quinine Tablets
cure cold IN one day. No cure.
no pay. Price 25 cente.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-02
You Know What You are Taking.

lou hnUW HHI 1Uu HIb IHhIHB'
When you take Groves tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle
showing that tits simply Iron and
Quinine in a tasteless form. No
cure, no pay. 5Oc.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-02

THE Arkansas prohibitionists
have nominated George H. Kim
ball for Governor.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-02

The Virgil Gallaher case was
called at Cuero last week and a
change of venue taken to Bexar
county This means a delay of
another six months, after which
Bexar may shift the responsibility
TO some other county.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-02

The wholesale price of beer has
been reduced 25 cents a keg. the
amount of the war tax,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-02

THE price of spot cotton was not
affected by the rains. Futures de-
cined II to Is points, but recovered
later,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-02

The democrats and populists of
Nebraska fused and democrat was
nominated for Governor. The pop
ulists nominated VIM. ]. Bryan,
but he respectfully declined the
honor.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-02

THE Adjutant General has issued
an order for state encampment of
the Texas militia at an early date.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-02

INSURANCE on the life of King
Edward and the probability of his
being crowned has assumed a form
Of gambling in England.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-02

The rains last Thursday night
were general all over southwest
Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-02

On the rain, the blessed rain
The parched earth has been drink
ing it in for several days, and all
nature rejoices.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-02
Wednesday, July 2, 1902.
snccinl Notice.

Copies ofthis paper may be found on
file at Washington in the Office of our
special correspondent. E. G, siggers,
9l8 F Street, Washington, D. O.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-02

THE weather bureau failed en-
tirely to predict the rain ON the
night of the Goth nit. The reason
given was that it formed out in the
west gulf.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-02

Bryan's Commoner and the Shi-
ner Gazette; only $1.35 per Sbar in
advance for BOTH
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-02

oh! the rain, the beautiful rain,
1t falleth alike on cotton and grain.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-02
BARGAINS
IN BOOKS.

1 set American Encyclopedia,
8 large volumes, full library
binding. Publishers price,
$24.0O. $1,000 takes it.
l set complete works of Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson, the
master of modern literature.
10 vols, best cloth binding.
Publishers price, $15. $3.50
takes them.
1 set Library Universal Liter
ature, s vols, cloth bind
ing. Publishers price, $500
$500 takes them.
Inquire at
GAZETTE OFFICE.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-02
bon't Become Dlscourneed.

But use simmons'L Liver Purifier ttiu
boxJ Many limitations OF the origin.
al, 80 be careful and see THAT rr's
fuRIElEn" and manufactured bv fhe
A. O. SIMMONS JR., MEDICINE co.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-23
TO HAVE WEEKLY CONCERTS
First Regiment Band Preparing for
Them in the Park.

Weekly concerts in the park by the
First Regiment Band may be given
during the summer months. A move
in that direction is now on foot, and
the first concert will be given Wednes-
day. The plan is to have concerts on
some afternoon and evening during
each week.
The Finance Committee of Council
will recommend that the city appro-
pirate $40 week for the concerts dur
ing the summer months, and a COM
mittee from the band will visit the va
rious merchants this week for the pur-
pose of securing enough oney to make
up the deficiency. The members of the
band say that they have been led to
believe that they will be successful in
dealing with the merchants.
Since its organization the band has
improved wonderfully, and it is be-
lieved that weekly concerts would be-
come popular. A member of the band
stated yesterday that unless some sort
of arrangement can be made whereby
the organization can secure engage
ments it cannot last, and Savannah
will lose her white band. The Sunday
engagements at the Casino are not suf-
fcient in themselves to keep the band
up, and at this time outside aid is
needed.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-23
ON AN EQUAL BASIS.
Central Would Be Admitted to Union
Station by other Roads.

The Central of Georgia is still con-
sidering the question of using the
Union Station in common with the
Plant System, the Southern Railway
and the Seaboard Air Line. Maj. ]. F.
Hanson, chairman of the board, and
President John M. Egan of the Cen
trail have the matter under Amusement
being a committee to which the direc-
tors gave power to act.
At the last meeting of the directors
of the Union Station Company a COM
munication from the Central was re-
ceived, asking upon what terms 1t
might join in the use of the new pas
senger terminals. The answer of the
directors was that the Central would
be admitted upon exactly the same
basis as the Plant System, the South
ern and the Seaboard.
THE Union Station was not built"
said one of the directors yesterday,
money. 1t was the desire of the roads
building it to afford a better service
for the public and to add to its con-
Venlence. we tnlnk this can be eX-
tended by the admission of the Cen
trail. The travelling public would APP
preciate having all the lines enter the
same station, for the necessity of
transfers would be removed
proposition was made the direc-
tors by the Central. but they set it
aside as impracticable. This contem-
plated the construction of a spur from
the Centrals main line, as it enters
the city, to the Union Station, a deep
fill being necessary over the low
ground intervening. The directors de-
cided that such a track would cut
across their yards and operate to their
disadvantage. They left two extra
tracks on the south side for the use
of any other road that might join with
the Plant System, the Southern and
the Seaboard. The Centrals spur
from the north would, therefore, have
to intersect the yards.
Counter to this was a proposition Of
fered the Central to use the Union
Station tracks from its own junction,
four miles from the city
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-23
SHOPS WILL STAY
PLANT SYSTEMS WON'T LEAVE sA-
VANNAH AFTER JULY L.
COAST LINES AT FLORENCE
NECESSARY THAT SHOPS BE MAIN
Tanned AT SAVANNAH.

Employees of the Savannah shops
VIII Be Glad to Learn That They
Will Not Have to Move-Savannah
Shops Have Been ImprOved-PIan
Was to Have Shops for Plant sys-
tenn Only at Savannah and Anoth-
er POint-This May BE Carried Out.
Proposition Made the Central Rail-
way to Use Union station on Equal
Basis With other Lines-Union Sta
tfOn Directors Did Not Approve
Plan of the Central to Build an Ap-
prOach.
The shops of the Plant System will not
be removed from Savannah with the
consolidation of the Plant System and
the Atlantic Coast Line July 1. In
the discussion about officials of the
Plant System and the prospect of
their being retained in the service, the
question of the location of the shops
has been lost sight of by the general
public, but it has, nevertheless, been a
lively one in the minds of the shop
employees. These have their homes in
Savannah, and naturally want the
shops be maintained here.
The Atlantic Coast Line has no shops
at Charleston. Its southernmost shops
are at Florence. The distance from
this portion of the system to Florence
would be too great to admit of the re-
moval of the shops from Savannah, so
1T is asserted that they will remain
here.
Shops are located at several points
on the Plant System, the most i'm
pcrtant being at Savannah, Waycross
and High Springs. 1t was a part CT
General Superintendent w. B. Den
hams plans to improve the shops at
Savannah and another of these points,
reducing the number to two and abol-
ishing the others. This would have
been a means of economy, Mr.. Den
ham considers, and would not have
interfered with the operation of the
line, nor would it have conspired to
render less effectual the repair work
of the shops
The prospective consolidation caused
Mr.. Denham to give over his project
1t remains to be seen if it will be TAX
en- up later. In any event, Savannah
will not lose its shops. These have
been greatly improved during Mr.. Den
hams term is general superintendent,
as he has given them his especial at
tention. In many details the plant has
been bettered, and the most modern
improvements have been put in. Boil
er shops have been added, and a high
power compressor has been put in, the
boiler work being done pneumatically,
instead of by hand, as formerly.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-23
LAW OF CHRISTIAN KINDNESS.
Rev. DIR. Fairs Subject at the Inde-
pendent Presbyterian Church


At the Independent Presbyterian
Church yesterday morning. the pastor,
Rev. DR.. Fair, preached on the Law
of Christian Kindness" His text was
from Eph. ABB, BE We Kind"
1--WE find in these brief and simple
words" said DIR. Fair, the enunciation
of a law as broad as humanity and az
lasting as time. Kindness is not OPP
tional. but obligatory. This injunction
is not arbitrary, but is transcript Of
the divine nature. God is the ideal
the standard OF perfection toward
which all rational creatures should as
pire. He is kind, hence, as man prog
resses in the attainment of this eX-
cellence, he apprOXimates the perfec-
ton of piety. Kindness is the eternal
and immutable law of Gods existence.
Thorough the ages His kindness flows
like a river, boundless and infinite.
So the Christians kindness is not to
be exceptional, but a fixed, continuous
habit, flowing through life, like the
Nile enriching and identifying the
world and making the desert to bios
som as the rose. 1t is not to be limited
by the walls of his own home or
church, but is to overflow all ecclesias-
teal and national boundaries.
AS the sky encircles the globe so
the Christians kindness is to include
all men in its sweep. Not even the
wicked are to be excluded. While we
are not to be construed as encouraging
or endorsing the conduct of the wick
ed, yet, our kindness is to be extended
even to them. This spirit of kindness
is to be manifested in the actions
end words and thoughts DIR. Fair
dwelt specially upon the tendency to
mankind in speech. He referred to
the habit of backbiting and tattling
and gossip, and said there were people
who would not willingly injure the per-
son or the property of a friend, yet
they often by unkind and unjust
words injured his good name, which
was for more valuable. Let us re-
member, he said. that physical pain
is not the only injury we can inf1ict,
but that unkind words can cut as
deep, and leave pain even more lin
gering than the dagger.
Let US remember" said DR.. Fair,
how many burdens men are called to
bear and not augment them by any
unkindness. Life is hard enough
how easily and sweetly a little kind
ness can irradiate it. Many of us
cannot be munificent in charity, but
we can be munificent in kind words
Let us remember how little pleasure
many haVe-nothing but to pass
through this toilsome life and then
drop into the grave. Let us brighten
their lives, as far as we can, and
share with them the blessings we
have received from the kindness of
Cod
DR.. Fair expects to leave to-day for
Denver, where he goes as one of the
delegates to represent Georgia at the
Tenth International Sunday-school
Convention. During his absence, the
pulpit of the Independent Church will
be supplied by Rev Dr. j. w. Finn
of the South Carolina College, Column
bia.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-23
GEORGIA WAS ADMITTED.
Cincinnati of This state VIII Be in
General Society.

Mr.. Walter G. Charlton returned
yesterday from Hartford, Conn,
where he was in attendance upon the
tri-ennial convention of the Society of
the Cincinnati. He reports the success
of the Georgia delegation in the eff
fort to secure the re-admisson of
Georgia into the national organization.
Mr.. Charlton is president of the So
ciety in Georgia. The other delegates
who attended were Mr.. T. S. Clay of
New York and Mr.. F. A. Foster of
Massachusetts, who is an honorary
member. Mr.. Clay, Mr.. Charlton said,
worked arduously for the recognition
of Georgia, and it was largely through
his efforts that the concession was
secured.
1t was a source of considerable graf
ification to the Georgia delegates to
gain admission after having tried but
three years, when other states had only
succeeded after efforts that extended
through many more years. New Hamp-
shire, Delaware and North Carolina
all had to wait much longer than Geor-
gia after making their application. One
of these states found it impossible to
gain admission until twelve years at
ter the application was made.
Great advantage is expected to ac-
crue to the Georgia Society upon it's
re-admission. All that is necessary to
have it assume it's place with the other
original states in the national society
is conformance with one or two rules
it must recognize. This will be done
at an early meeting, and then, ipse
facto, Georgia will be in the general
society.
1t was many years ago, probably
about 1920, that the Georgia Society
dropped out of the general society.
When the Georgia Society was re-
organized it was found desirable to Sc
cure re-admission. Now that this has
been practically gained, 1T is expected
that an impetus will be given the
membership, and that the ten who are
now members will soon find their num-
Der greatly increased.
Mr.. Charlton did not obtain the sig
nature of Col. Asa Bird Gardiner to the
order upon the Southern Bank for the
delivery to the committee from the pa
triotic societies of the remains of Gen
Nathaniel Greene. He made efforts to
see Col. Gardiner for this purpose, but
that gentleman was unable to find an
opportunity. Mr. Charlton, too, was
busy throughout the convention, hav-
ing much work to do incident to the
preparation of Georgia's case before
the society. Col. Gardiner is secre-
tary general, so that, naturally, there
was a continual demand upon his time.
1t is recognized, however, that Col.
Gardiner now approves the plan for the
re-interment of the remains of Gen.
Greene at Savannah. Before the con-
vention he made the statement that
the ceremonies OF the Refinement
would take place in this city next No
Vember
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-23
BAD YACHTING WEATHER.
Spoiled the Regatta over Thunder.
bolt Course Yesterday.


Another attempt was made to sail
the postponed regatta over the Thun-
derbolt course yesterday. There was
no time allowance and two of the FIVE
yachts entered actually covered the
course, therefore the race counts. but
from a spectacular standpoint and
from the viewpoint of sportsmen it
was a very poor exhibition.
This was through no fault of the
yachtsmen, however. they were on
hand, and with their boats in good
shape, but as was the case last Sun
day, the weather was against them
They got away all right, but before the
first half of the course had been COW
cred the wind failed. The Meta w,
because of her light weather abilities,
and also because of her clever handling
managed to get around the stakeboat
and finally to get home a winner, and
the Mamie ON. also managed to cover
the whole course, but the other boats
gave up the race and returned to their
anchorage.
In the light breeze at the beginning
of the race all of the yachts showed
to advantage. The Mamie ON. was
the first around the stake boat and
the Meta w. second, and these posi-
tions they held until within a short
distance of the outer mark Then
both yachts were caught in a calm
while about to round a point. The
Meta w. was got around by the use
of her rudder and caught enough wind
to get around the mark and start for
home, but the Mamie ON. was less
fortunate; she got within a few feet
of the mark and then, because of the
dead calm drifted several hundred
feet back before she could get enough
wind even to get her Roadway.
The Meta w. made the trip in two
hours, twenty-one minutes and thirty
seven seconds. Besides the Mamie
ON, the other entries were: Dorothy
H, sailed by Capt. Ed O'Connor;
Lookout, sailed by Capt. George Bos-
sell, and Tenilla. sailed by Capt Ruwe
Launey. The Meta w. was sailed by
Capt. c. B. Westcott and the Mamie
ON. by Capt. T. II. Laird.
The yachts Frances r. and May B.,
who were in the former race, did not
sail yesterday because OF a misunder-
standing as to the date of the event
The announcement of the race and OF
balloon ascension attracted many
people to the Casino. despite the bad
weather Because OF rain, the ascen-
sion had 10 be postponed for the sec
Ond time,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-23
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss the Of &MA2zzM
SERMON ON THE MOUNT.

Was the Basis of Rev. Charles II.
StrOng's Sermon Yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Charles H. Strong preached
at st. Johns yesterday morning from
texts found in the Sermon on the
Mount. The following verses were read
by the rector:
Judge not, that we be not judged.
For with what judgment We judge. We
shall be judged: and with what meas
ure We mete, it shall be measured to
you again.
And why beholdest thou the mote
that is in thy brothers eye, but con-
siderest not the beam that is in thine
own eye?
"Or how wilt thou say to thy broth
er, Let me pull out the mote of thine
eye; and, behold, a beam is in thine
own eye?
Thou hypocrite, first cast out the
beam out of thine own eye; and then
shalt. thou see clearly to cast out the
mote out of thy brothers eye"
Mr. Strong's discourse was most
graphic. and it was heard by a large
and attentive congregation. Particu-
larly did he dwell on that almost uni
versal failing of mankind. the faculty
of magnifying a neighbor's faults and
minimizing ones own. The rector
asked if, when one hears aught of evil,
is he apt to check the report in its in
cipiency, or to give it an impetus to
speed it on it's evil course. Does one
try to heal the wounds of his neigh
Dor, or does he try to rend them
asunder?
AT every breath reputation dies"
was a suggestion that the rector fol-
lowed in his sermon, appealing to his
hearers to adjure evil testimony and
to fashion their daily intercourse
among their fellows upon the advice
set forth in the Sermon on the Mount.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-23
This Week at the Casino.

The company presenting the attrac-
tons at the Casino this week comes
highly Endorsed by Augusta and
Charleston. Little and Pritzkow are
singers with a reputation. Mr.. Pritz-
kow being the author of the popular
ballad Take Back Your Gold" Mr..
Hussey, the ventriloquist- comedian,
changes his voice before the audience
so that it appears as there were sew
eral persons on the stage with him.
McRae and Wyeth are singers and
dancers who do a stunt in black face.
The Royal Arcanum gives it's dinner
IN the dining room tonight, and will
witness the performance in a body.
The First Regiment Orchestra will fur
nlsh the music for the occasion
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-23
---$-e--S----------
QUIET WITH THE POLICE.
Negro Arrested by Detective for
Selling Railroad Tickets

Yesterday was an unusually quiet
one with the police and Recorder My
rick will not have a large docket to
dispose of in Police Court this morn
ing. Most of the offenders who will
face the police magistrate are charged
with having been either drunk or dis
orderly, or both.
OF those arrested during the day and
early morning were an exceptionally
large number of white men of different
ages and holding various positions in
life. None of them, however, are
charged with serious offenses and to-
days session of court promises to be
uninteresting as well as Improbable.
A negro named Nat Graham was ar
rested during the day by Detective
Nose Davis, and will be arraigned on
a charge of doing business without a
license. Graham was picked up at the
Union Depot, and according to the Of
f1cer was trying to sell tickets that are
handled by scalpers who are forced to
pay for the privilege of doing business.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-23
To the Public.

Ihis Is to inform you that beginning
on Monday morning we will put our
new Brewmasters beer on the market.
our new brewmaster came direct from
the Wurtzburger Brewery, where thew
produce the finest beer in the world
He has used only the very best mate
rial in making our new beer and has
allowed same to become fully matured.
All we ask of the public is to give our
new brew a fair trial. We use only the
very best of hops and malt-no substi-
tutes-therefore you get the very pur-
est beer when you drink ours. Re-
spectfully,
Herman Winter Brewing Company.
P. S. Don't forget to call for Win
ters' beer.-ad.