davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-07-05

The Willacooehee News notes chat
Miss Nellie Emery who has been teach
ing at II. Vickers's, this county, for the
past five months has been elected a
teacher in the high school in Bruins
wick"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-07-05
Cleared Yesterday.

Messrs @. Downing Jr, & Co. cleared
yesterday the Norwegian bark Gulnare
for Rotterdam with 1901 barrels rosin,
707, S95 lbs. and 1916 casks spirits, 92,-
.01 gallons. Value of the cargo $32 800
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-07-05
Nntice.

We respectfully ask that all parties using
sprinklers viii obey strictly the rules printed
on back Of all bills and II they are not obeyed
the water will be turned off at once.
BRUNSWICK LIGHT AND WATER Co.
iuue l2-lm.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-07-05
Inn Critical Condition

The condition of Miss Annie O'Con-
nor, who has been very i'll for some
time, was considered very critical last
night. 1t is to be hoped that there viii
be a change for tue better this morn
ing.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-07-05

The household, dining room ana kitchen
furniture Of the Cottage" All new and In
perfect condition. Sold because the owner
has removed to New York. sale 10 COM
rnence this Friday morning 5th inst. Apply
~ the cottage, corner A and streets, at
once,
1T. T. j. TALLY.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-07-05

AZ an early hour last night the spac-
ious perlors Of the Hotel St Simon We're
brilliantly illuminated, aud the young
people began to gather for the ball 1t
WAS delightful evening for dancing
and a goodly number from the city went
over to participate in the programme
The following was the order OF the
dances:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-07-05

Bros.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-07-05
THE GREAT FOURTH,
One Hundred and Thirteen Years
Of independence.
Memories of 1776 Cherished
by the Sons Of 1889, who
Dwell with Pride on
Heroic Deeds of
the Past.
CELEBRATING 1T HERE.
Brunswick Observes the Day
Quietly but Pleasantly.

Excursions to st. simon's Island Under The
Auspices of the Rihemen and the At
Iantic Band Baseball Shooting Matches,
Dancing Etc
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-07-05

The following gentlemen acted as
floor managers:
-Chas. Bostwick, r. T. Wayne. S J.
Dent, H. H. Howard.
1t was q late hour wheu thedance con-
cluded but it was heartily enjoyed
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-07-05

Mems ana Ladies' Rubber Bottom Shoes
l5c at schultz Bros.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-07-05
HE SAYS HE IS CHRIST.
But Liberty County Jury
Says He is a Lunatic.

The Little Town of Mcintosh, Liberty
County, the Scene of Very Sensational
Drama the Like of Which Has Never Be
fore been Witnessed In Georgia.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-05
Laingslurg.

No celebration in Laingsburg this year.
Charles Weeks has returned from Ypsi-
lanti greatly improved in health.
Lovett d Johnson's horse and dog show
took i'm the town Monday evening.
The ladies' fair and festival at the opera
house, Saturday afternoon and evening was
success.
A. Barnes, of the Round Lake house,
gives the public an old fashioned 4th of July
celebration.
We now have new village marshal in
the person of Geo. Dowding.
Mr.. Tom Eaton, living mile south of
town, is dangerously i'll.
Several candidates for the postoffice are
still on the anxious seat.
Farmers are excited in regard to the aphs
or wheat louise. There's millions of them
in the wheat fields.
Haying is well under way and the crop
fair. zlscA'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13
PEACE TO HIS ASHES.
The p. o. 8. A. Decide Not to Bring Ed
Smiths Remains Here.

The p. o. 8. A. Decide Not to Bring "a
Smiths Remains Here.
A special meeting Of Washington Csmp
No. 1, OF P. O. 8. A.. was held last eveninl
at Fidelity Hall, West Broadway, to cor
slider the propriety OF removing hither tn
remains of their late comrade, Ed Smith
who was buried last week at Philipsburg
The result OF tile meeting is q determine
tion not to disinter the remains on account
of the supposed cause of his death, believed
to be black diphtheria, which is now prev
alent there and is dangerously contagious.
Some members OF the Camp who took ft-oh
themselves to raise subscription TO bring
the body over here for burial were mildly
censured for their action. The mother OF
the deceased was heard from yesterday
and requested that he be hurried where be
died.
In this connection it may be mentioned
that the reported indignation of some
friends OF the deceased at delay on the part
OF the Western Union in not delivering the
message sent from here to Granite on
Wednesday in time to prevent the burial
there, was entirely misplaced. In the first
place, the message was sent by the Rocky
Mountain Telegraph line, and not by The
Western Union. from here at 1:50 p. m. on
Wednesday, and was received at Granite
at 2:20 p. M, by which time the funeral
had occurred there, SO that it was too late
to effect the object OF it's sending.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13
FEMALE BICFeLISTS.
An InternrnationaI Race Begun In New
York--Yesterday's Score.

YOrk--Yesterday's Score.
NEW YoRK, February 1.-THE six days
international bicycle race for women, eigh
hours daily, for the championship OF th
world, began this afternoon in Madison
| Square Garden at o'clock.
Following is list OF the competitors
Miss Hilda suallor, Miss Jessie Woods
Miss Kitty Brown, Miss Jessie oakes. the
English champion; Miss Elsa Won Blumer
the American champion; Miss Lulu Hart
Miss Maggie McShane, Miss Matte Stanley
Miss Helen Baldwin, Miss Hattie Lewis
Miss Louise Fox, Jersey Butter Cups. Miss
Gertrude Frankel, Miss Louise Armainda
champion or the world; and Miss May
Allen.
The start was made by Tony Pastor.
The score, the first three hours, to-day,
was: Oakes 81. Armainda 80, Suallor 33,
Brown SO, Hart 80, Baldwin 81, Fox 46,
Stanley 39, Woods 3S. Won Blumer 81,
McShane %, Lewis 26.
Miss Oakes, the champion OF England,
viii likely retire. She is suffering from
pains in her side: Shortly before IL clock
Miss Armaindo grew weak while on the
track and fell into the arms OF her trainer.
She was deathly pale and requested that q
physician be summoned for her at once as
she felt she was going to die. A doctor was
called Immediately. The woman has not
been well for sometime, and has been un-
able to eat for tEepast few days.
At 1 o'clock the score stood: Stanley
102 miles, Baldwin SO Woods 81, Won
Blumen 90, Armaindo 8S, Hart so, Nc.
Shane IS, Suallor "a, Browne SO, Oakes
60, Lewis 76.
Miss Armaindo's physician states that
she is very sick, but he hopes to have her
well enough to resume tomorrow.
Miss Stanley completed her Tooth mile
at 12:46, when she had been hours 46
minutes and 10 seconds on the track.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13

Whisperings of Weddings to Take Place
| Soon-The Place for Families With
| Marriageable Daughters-A Valentine
Social, Etc.
ANACONDA, February 10.-[Correspond.
ence OF The Miner.1-An abundance oil
pleasure is in store for our social circles
before the Lenten season begins. A num-
Der OF social events are on the tapis. We
hear whisperings of weddings. also rumors
of a double wedding to take place in early
March, that is the one absorbing topic of
the day. 1t is, nevertheless, an actual
fact that at least one wedding will take
place at that time. for certain
well known young bank clerk has
just completed beautiful resi-.
denee on South Oak street, aud
is at present showing decided interest in
house furnishing goods. The bride elect is
one OF the prettiest young ladies in the
smelter city. The curious are distracted
over the other wedding, as it is not known
positively whether it will take place at the
same time or not. Still another which may
be a lenten wedding will occur ia our social
world that will be a wonderful surprise to
the friends OF the contracting parties.
Our young ladies are becoming alarmingIy
few. Anaconda is truly grand place for
families with narriugeable daughters 20
settle-a haven for hopeless mai lens. As
for schOolmarms, their fate is sealed after
locating in Anaconda.
The event OF this week which prom ses to
be a very novel affair, will be the Valentine
social given by the ladies of the Presby-
terian church at Evans Hall on next
Thursday evening. Sale of valentines,
music, tableaux, refreshments, etc., will be
the order for the evening. Perhaps the
most interesting feature of the programme
will be Whittier's maud Muller" The
poem will be read or recited by Prof. Gan
non and be illustrated in tableaux form by
Miss Lottie ElIenbecker and Mr.. Frank
Kennedy. As Miss ElIenbecker is Anacon-
da's acknowledged belle. it has been sug-
gested by a number that the rake with
which MAUD Muller, on q summers day,
raked the meadows sweet with hay" be |
sold at auction after the close OF the tab |
leaux to the highest bidder. Mr.. Kennedy |
will, no doubt, make many new conquests |
as the Judge, and as sweet Maud Muller, |
Miss Ellenbecker will be perfect.
On last Friday evening the members OF |
the Lowland Club gave the second of the |
series OF parties, which was q highly enjoy |
able affair. About fifty couples pa. tici- |
pated in the may whirl, and all present |
expressed themselves as being vastly |
pleased. number of beautiful costumes |
were made for the occasion. 1t ia under
stood that these parties will be carried
through Lent.
Mr.. w. F. Blackford left last evening for
Ohio, to be absent month.
Mrs. Hollenbeck OF Bate is visiting Mrs.
George Lindsey OF Mill Creek.
A Dickens party is on the tapis.
Mrs. Victor Ray entertained q number
of friends at an afternoon on last Wednes-
lay.
Mrs. Jennings entertained host of
riends on last Thursday evening.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13

Inquiry among the railway Offices yester,
day showed that nothing had yet trans,
pired among the roads west of the Missouri
river looking to a reduction of rates. for the
Inauguration at Washington. No instruc-
tiors had been received in reply to tele-
grams sent to headquarters, through an
swers may be received at any time.
Mr.. F. B. Ross, travelling agent OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road. was
met at one OF the offices and he stated that
his road had decided to make rate of
$29 for the round trip from st. Paul to
ton. They run vestibuled trains to
Chicago. equipped with the best Pullman
sleeping cars, which are supplied with three
lavatories for ladies and three for gentle
men. Their entire trains are lighted by
incandescent electric lights from dynamo
in the baggage car.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13

A Native Hawaiian Writes an Account of
the Affair-The Total Losses,

| A Native Hawaiian Writes an Account o.
the Affair-The Total Losses.
| SAN FRANCISCO, February "a Hawaiian
paper received here contains an account O
the recent battle between the Germans ant
natives OF Samoa, written by Hiram
Kaumially, a native Hawaiian, who wit
messed the battle.
The lover states natives were prepared
for the attack, as they had heard that the
Germans formed a plan to capture Kins
Mataafa and carry him off. When the
German boats approached the shore, the
native hailed them. but the only answer
they received was the cracking of shots
from the revolver OF chief from Savoy
named Sua. Immediately the battle began,
at 6 o'clock in the morning, and continued
until 9, then the bodies OF the dead and
wounded were seen scattered about on
shore. On Mataafa's side seven were
killed and thirty-one wounded, during the
principal battle.
THE TOTAL LOSSES.
After this fight the German spy glass was
directed Oh shore and eight Samoans were
around a fire. A shell was fred among
these people, and killed seven, making a
total loss to the natives OF Ia. On the
German side 21 were killed. Among these
six had their heads cut of, and their bodies
were buried. The number wounded was
forty-eight.
Tamasese did not come out on the patb
on which he was expected. The Germans
set fire to Samoan houses.
The letter, which was written under date
OF January LIST, continues: "It is now said
the German ships are going to Tutuila.
where the United States coaling station ia
located, to shell the houses. When that is
done, they are going over to Savoy to
burn it,"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13
Birthday Party.

A very agreeable party took place last
Sunday at Mr.. Ad. Reichel's sfesidence on
West Copper street, where Charles Stefl,
who has only been a short time in this
Territory, entertained his many friends.
An elegant lunch and the finest Rhine and
French wines were served throughout the
evening. Dancing singing and excellent
recitations kept the large number Of peo.
pie present entertained to an early hour in
the morning. Mr.. Sterl, who has been the
able manager OF w. A. Clark's residence,
deserves to be complimented on the success
attending his entertainment. He is now
the superintendent Of the Turner hall and
proprietor Of the Armory saloon, West
Granite street. The place has been refittedn
and is one of the cosiest and quietest re-
sorts in the city. The best OF everything is
served, and it is to be hoped that Charles
may be successful in his business and settle
dewn to the other and best part OF his
lie. His formal opening will take place on
next Saturday, the 18th, when he will set
up No. lunch at 10 p. M, to which
every one is invited.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13
RETURNED TO HER PARENTS.
How Little Kidnapped Annie Redmond
was FOund-Her Fathers Insanity,

II
CHICAGO, February 9.-Little six-year
old Annie Redmond, who was kidnapped
nearly a year ago, and for whom search
was made nearly paralleling that of Charley
Ross, was returned to her home last even.
ing. She had not been outside the CITY. A
Mrs. Harper, yesterday, went to the Home
OF the Friendless looking for u child to
adopt, and was attracted bv one whose
face seemed familiar. The child said her
name Was Flora Gnrley. Mrs. Harner
questioned her further, and finally she said
her papa's right name was John Redmond,
Mrs. Harper had been a neighbor of the
Redmunds, and knew OF their loss. The
child's mother was summoned, and the
little one taken home. No reason was
given why she had not before revealed her
true name.
After the child was lost the father, after
vainly searching for months. became
|demented, as result of the strain, and.
las the dispatches told at the time. was
Isent to the asylum. Yesterday he was
sent Tor, to see il the restoration of his
child to him would not have good effect.
When he discovered his child he was over.
come with emotion, lifting her in his arms
and kissing her a hundred times. 1t is
1nought his sanity is restored.
The child had been found with family
1"'neo 1urley. He had frightfully mai.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13
A Large Field for Operations.

w. F. Cornwall. secretary of the Denver
Fire Clay Company, arrived in town on
Sunday, and has taken some large orders
for crucibles, and other articles in his line,
to the smelters and elsewhere. Speaking on
the subject of fire clay, he said the freights
to the coast, especially the Northwest,
closed his company from any dealing there.
All that class of material used on the coast
goes there in vessels from Wales, who take
it as ballast. If a 6reclay company were
established here it could practically control
that trade, and as there are more than one
freclay deposit near Butte, he expected a
large business soon to be developed here,
Butte alone consuming a considerable
amount every year.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13

Yesterday the transfer was made to Dan
Tewey by J. A. Murray of the Southern
Hotel property on East Broadway, next
the St. Nicholas, for $4,000 cash, the lot
being So feet on Broadway by 100 in
depth. The sale was effected through the
agency of the real estate firm OF Curtis &
Majors. Mr.. Tewey has been the occupant
OF the premises for the last three years,
where he has built up large and lucrative
business, hhving also during the time made
several valuable mining speculations and
accumulated quite a neat bank account.
1t is his intention to erect this spring
substantial three-story brick on part OF
the lot next the st. Nicholas, but the
Southern Hotel itself will continue to re-
main as at present. Mr.. Tewey lately
made a trip TO the Sound country, but he
said yesterday he saw no place where the
immediate and future prospects pleased
him as well as Butte.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13
News from vancouver, B.C,

VANCOUVER, B. c., February ia dis
astrous fire occurred here, at the corner OF
Cordora and Carroll streets, and the whole
block was totally destroyed. The loss is
estimated at $25, 900, with little insurance.
The steamship Abyssiania arrived Satur.
day from Yokohama, after voyage oi
sixteen days. She brought number oil
passengers and three thousand tons oil
valuable oriental merchandise. Chief OF.
ficer C. w. Dawson, r. n, died while en-
route of malarial fever.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13
The NayOni Concert.

The rehearsal of the Navoni concert on
Sunday afternoon showed that the musi-
clans OF the orchestra are surprisingly well
drilled for the short time they have been
under the drilling OF Mr.. Navoni. The se-
lections are varied in style and all OF what
may be termed popular class OF music.
The songs are excellent and the trios be-
tween piano, violin and cello novelty
that will delight all with an ear for music.
The sale of seats at Calkins' has been ex-
ceedingly good and will be continued to-
day. The performance tonight at Rem
shaw Hall promises to be an affair of more
than usual interest," and no one who en-
Joys bod music should fail to attend.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13
WASHINGTON TOPICS.
The Pacific Railroad Indebtedness-A New
Civil Service Commissioner Named.

The Pacific Railroad Indebtedness-A New
Civil Service Commissioner Named.
WASHINGTON, February S.-The Senate
select committee on the Pacific railroad
was in session two hours this morning
hearing Tweed Of counsel for the Central
Pacific, who has pleaded for the re-incor.
poration of his company to provide for the
settlement Of the debt OF the Union Pacific.
No conclusion was reached.
The President to-day sent the nomina.
tion to the Senate OF Hugh s. Thompson,
South Carolina, to be United States Civil
Service Commissioner in place of Alfred P.
Edgerton, removed. j he latter was sur
prised at his removal, and does not know
for Thompson.
ON sAMOANS AFFAIRS.
The conferees on the diplomatic and con.
sular appropriation bill have reached an
agreement. The House of Representatives
accepted the Senate amendment of $780,
600 for maintenance OF American rights in
Samoa, while the Senate conferees agree to
allow provisions of 100000 for naval
station at Pagopago to go into the naval
appropriation bill.
The resignation Of IL. M. Sewall as Con-
sui General at Samoa was received by the
Secretary of State, tnis morning.
WHO WILL SUCCEED sACRvILLE WEST?
No information has been received at the
state department in regard to the appoint
ment OF British minister to this country
The department, however, has been informed
that Mr.. Edwards, the first secretary of
Legation at Washington, who has been in
London for sometime past, has sailed from
England for this country. On his arrival
here he will take charge of the affairs of the
legation and relieve Mr.. Herbert, second
secretary, who has been in charge since the
departure OF Lord Sackville in November
last. His return at this particular time
is understood, by certain officials, to mean
that there is no immediate prospect of the
appointment of successor to Lord Sack
vile.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13
A Liverpool Strike Being Felt in Boston

IA A1NOEpOUI SGEIK6 D0IHB IT GU IN bUBCOu.
BosToN, February 1.-THE strike
among the seamen and 6remen on the
ocean steamers now going on in England
begins to be felt here. The steamer Vir-
ginia, Captain Fox, of the Leyland line,
loading for Liverpool, was visited by sew
eral men, to-day, who attempted to pre-
vail upon them to leave the vessel. They
claimed to represent the strikers on the
other side of the water, and on being Or
dered to leave the ship, turned upon the
captain and struck him. Two of the fire.
men on board the vessel were badly
beaten. The captain says, this evening,
his men left on account of threats made BY
these men.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13
st. Louis Latest Great swindler.

ST. LOUIS, February 9.-The totol amount
of Dieckmann's indebtedness, it is now
understood, will reach 100000. This
represents the inheritance OF the seven
Meyar heirs and the three Guy heirs. The
Mauntel-Borgess Milling Co. has not suffered
heavily, nor will his creditors here and in
Chicago among the speculative fraternity
be hurt by their losses. The mothers OF
the children who have been so cruelty
wronged, are the chief bondsmen of Dieck.
mann SO that their loss will be total or
nearly sO
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13
A Deserving Project.

New YORK, February 11.-The meetin,
of old soldiers OF both the Confederate anG
Union armies, held Saturday night al
the Fifth avenue hotel, was for the purpose
of devising the best means by which tc
raise funds for the permanent establish
ment of Confederate soldiers home al
Austin, Texas. Speeches were made by
Maj. Hewart, of Texas. and Others.
committee was appointed to push the
project. It is announced that Chauncey
M. Depew had consented to act az
treasurer
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13
Proceedings of the County Board.

County Commissioners Hall and Brown
were present yesterday at the session OF
the County Board. The application OF
Mrs. T. T. Baker for the privilege of using
one of the upstairs rooms Of the Court
House as a music room was refused. 1t twas
decided that no room in the building could
be used for that purpose. A war
rant was ordered drawn in favor
OF r. German for rebate OF taxes
on account of excessive assessment for q
sum not stated. The bill OF Miss 8. Reid
10. care of the poor was allowed with q de-
duction of $40, leaving $42, on account Of
certain charges not indorsed by DR.. Tremb-
lay. Bills amounting to between $500 and
S7OO were allowed. including one OF $500
in favor OF the Inter Mountain Publishing
Co. for sundries furnished since December
|27. The accounts OF the Sheriff were
audited and settled to date.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13
The French Political Situation.

PARIS, February "A meeting OF the
cabinet was held, to-day. Floquet, the
prime minister, spoke in favor of giving
priority, in the chamber of deputies, to the
scrutin d. reimbursement bill. over the
bill for the revision of the constitution.
He said he would only raise the question
OF confidence in thegovernment il incidents
OF the debate rendered such action neces-
sary.
PARIS, February 9.-Floquet subsequent
ly appeared in the Chamber OF Deputies
and demanded priority for the scrutin d.
arrondissement hill The Ghamhczsdccidcd,
3OS to 243, to discuss the measure Mon.
day,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13
Still Hunting the Rascals Down.

CHICAGO, February 9.-The reporters of
tbe Times" to-day, discovered that Jas.
Cunningham, ianitor OF the East Chicago
police station, ex-captain of Setback g
command wss conducting "fence" for
stolen goods. Cunningham has a partner
in the person OF John Payne, an employe
OF the Pullman Palace Car Co. Most of
the stolen goods belonged to the Pullman
Co., and include most expensive carpets
and hangings.