davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
LarGe Faetery Rarned.

ST LOUIS. July 1.-THE large plant OF
Somers Bros. manufacturers OF horse
collars and leggfns. was totally de-
etroyed by fire this morning. The damage
Is estimated at Es.oo0. fully covered by in
surance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
VIEW treaty With Argentine.

LONDON. july ss-The Buenos Avres
correspondent OF the Times says that me
n~w treaty between Argentina and she
or Argentina sugar. hides and wool anJ
on American canned goods, timber ana
r~rfain fn<da
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

PARIS, July 1s--Paui de RouIede. chief
Of the League OF Patriots. has resumed
agitation In favor OF the piebtscitary re-
public. He iectured on the subject today
In one % the city theasers. which was
crowded with demonstratfve audience
There were srfhsng disorders when the
meeting broke up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

PARIS. July Is-The minister of war,
the Marquis de Gallffet. has ordered 4
new inquiry into the connection OF GEN
de peliseuy with the Dreyfus affair II In
expected that this viii result In his dis
risxai from the post Of governor Of the
military district Of Paris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

VANCOUVER. b. c.. July ls.-The cor
ner-stoue OF the new Roman Catholic
Church OF Our Lady OF the Rosary was
laid today by his grace. Archbishop IAn-
sevin. OF ST. Boniface. In the presence Of
bishop pontenweis. the mayor and coun-
CT. of the city. and a large number Of Wis
ting clergy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
Young GIRL s1issing.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. July is.-Elsie
Peerless. an orphan child. IL years old,
strayed from the home OF Mrs. Leonard
yesterday and has not since been heard
Of. though the police have searched for
her all day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

London now has a population OF $50, 000.
and u IN ngured that at the present rate
Of growth Il will have "a. CO. 900 In 1871.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
LADY Salisbury B<teer.

LONDON. July 1.-THE condssion ~
Iady salisbury. wife ol the Prime minis
Ter, u reported today ~ more favorable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
RECIPROCITY Not POPULAR.
French Agriculsurssts Object 60 the
New Treaty.

PARIS. July 1s.-La Repuhiiaue Fran
caise. commenting upon the danger In
which the proposed Franco-Amer!can COM
merciaI convention viii place our national
production" says.
THE project provokes legitimate pro-
tests. The sxrlcuifur.sfs OF Ak depart
mens have already demonstrated and 9TH
ere viii fellow az all parts Of the country
will be affected"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
Total inc. for II stocks
s 24.@7.22

AVtaf 1ffN- tOt II EtVSkS -....-.-S zS.50s.Ez
The drop In market values OF some OF
these stocks apparently has been without
regard to their actual value On Jan.
American Steel and re preferred was
selling at Id. On June ~ II sold for 80,
drop OF 80 share As there are 3Sl 900
preferred shares of stock In this company
the total shrinkage In value amounted to
$S.5&.000. The shares Of International
Paper. which absolutely controls the
making Of news paper. dropped ESQ for
the common stock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

One Of the troops win be stationed ~
Fort wallA wafla, the other At Boise
barracks, Idaho.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

The following clerks in postoffiees In the
states of Oregon. Washington and Idaho
have had their salaries raised 500 per
annurn beginning with the first OF the
fiscal year;
Tacon,a-w. H. Robbins. Charlotte IL
Salu. ". j. Mcdonnell. $. r. Smell and
Thomas ". Giles
New whatcom-wIn n. Pratt. Jessie
Roiss, idaha-H J. f-eueerbox. J. I.
Wheeler w s Robertson.
Moscow. idaho-E. T. Barton. H. l..
HAYES.
q Minor Owen = Devier.
Baker City~H j, kemtson. George II.
pendleton~p. w Ratssats. e. l.. French.
The Dailes-Ethei T. Rlddaie. Julius O,
Mack
Ida A Chambers has been designated
as a member OF the board Of civil service
examiners in the aasscffce al Olympia.
| Wash.
Sergt. Ma Walter p. Williams, Tve7s-
,v-fosrth infantry Vancouver barracks
has been ordered ~ renort 10 The corr
,rsar(siag officer 81 his battalion az the
Preside.
M direction 81 the secretary OF war.
r3yS. Lieut. Edward Croft. Fourteenth
infantry. is transferred ca the Nineteenth
infantry.
The cuarsersnasser's department has
made the necessary arrangements for the
transportation of two sroops % the Sixth
United States cavalry from Fort Riley
Kan, 10 the department OF the Columbia
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-27
The Many Ships That Come and
Go are Heavily BurdeHed
With
BRUBSVICE'S VAST COMMERCE.
What the Shippers Are Doing and Saying.
Naval Stores, hnmbsr, Cotton and Pig
Iron, Chief Exports,

Tie American schooner Anna T.
Kptchum. loaded with lumber, sailed
yesterday for Wilmington, Dri., and
Phdadelph a.
the regatta season viii soon open
aud thea We may expect revival Of
the sports which were formerly car
ried % in boat racing il Brunswick
waters
The British steamship westhalI,
Csptsia Morgan, arrived yesterday
from Newporr, EogIand, via Boston.
She Is consigned to the Johnston Line.
It's not unlikely hat an AUXILIARY
cruiser viii be loaned The state soon
b. the Federal government and Of
c)urse it Will be given 10 the Bruins
" Ok Naval Reserves a NICE vessel
OF this ciass Would prove u gres
va.us % the reserves f5r cruising
purp q ana wouli faenish practice!
instruction IN seamansbip needed fo'
daiy % man-oi-Wa.
SeN hart- FOR brunswick bar and
hsr6or souneiogss ii be ssu des ,n'
govsrnmen IN a SHORT Wine %syiep
much more d. pin thsn The former
oues
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-27
Sheriff Sale

Wili BIZ sold before the court house door ia
The city ni Efung Wiek hiynn cOuuy y. Georgia
during the legal hours OF saie on the first Tues
day ia May next the following rropeltg. To-
WIZ
All Chat tract, lot or parcel Of land IN the city
OF BrunsWich, Givnn county, GeOff "A, being
pnff Of ihe city Of Brunswick known a. tract
p aud that portion thereof as ~ * No 49,,
c0nmeue ng nt q point 40 feet So IN Of tie
southern Inc OF sDidtownp OF the q OF Bruins
line 81 Union street through said tract II. run
ming ssHth along aHid proiongG on Dfrht
western line of VI MON street. through said "a
"i2 idG feet thence 10 iight angles vest 40 Tee
90 e point i8 feet from the souineaslsr n corner
fi r. .-auipe place n} g. II. Soodyeur ffnetee iof
Who's children; thence at right forth along
the ffrn lino o fhn praiankatou Reynolds
atYNet through said tract ~ $50 ictN' thence az
right angles east and n o line % few from the
line VI 0idiown of the clay 0l HrNi swicki aud
ming, containing isH feet hy f5Q feC saving aud
excepting the following, tOwit; That portion
commencing 60 feet sOnth Of the southern line
ui the OdtoWn 81 tic city Of HfuneWieks GiYnn
county, Georgia, running south ger feet along
the pfaiongatioii Of the eastern line Of ReYnOlds
thence az right angles north 200 feel; thence at
right angles west and in a line Dnnaliei with
thA southern line Of Oidtuwu OF the city Of
HtuusWiek 90 feet TO the place OF beginning,
mailing fectangie OF 20 by 200 feet, winch ~
hereby excepted from this levy aud discharged
from the lien of said mortgage, levied aud sold
rs the property OF q. II. Goodyear. under and
hy Nirtnt Of an execution issued from Glynn
superior Court IN favor of Joseph \. swan and
Jane q Barber cxeiutriA Of a, ID. Bnrbers de-
n interest and costs, written notice given ten
WIN. II. Berrie,
shcrid Of Glynn county, Georgia.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-27
Every Property Owner is Anxious
to Sell to the Federal
Government.
CITY WILL OFFER GOOD LOCATION.
Brunswick's Public Building Will R quire a
Large PisOs Of Ground Proposals Being
Sent to the Treasury Department

A number Of property owners are
already at work making diagrams Of
their lots to be transmitted to Wash
iBgton to the Secretary Of the Treas
nry, for examination Tbis IL beiog
done in response TO the advertise
ment Tor proposals for site for he
Federal building which is to be erect Z
ed here
The requirements are that the
property must be- centrally and con
vsnienily located and that It be
l4oxl45 feet IN Dimensions, coros r
1T being preferred
The cry government viii of a
corner on Queen square to iha CIV
srnmens for this pnrpos+, aud the tit :
grams will be ready wiiulo few
days, other properly 90 Newcastle
street with convenient Locations are
also beng offered and il looks ike
everyone would be glad to make "a le
to Uncle Sam.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-27

Cashier Hoyt W Gale, Of the Buns
wick Bank aud Trust Co.,after a two
days business trip to Jacksonville, re-
turned last night
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-27
POSITIVELY ON
SUNDAY NEXT.
The Times Special Edition For
Richmond Business College
viii Appear
CUTS and COPY NOW IN OFFICE.
0sien For LOCO Extra Papsrs Now Of
File Send il Your AdvertissmenlsA
Fins Opportunity For Advertisers,

Positively on sunday next The
Timss special edition Of 1000 extra
comics. will appear.
JIis edition is issued under CON
tract with the Richmond Business
College, ana will contain psge OF =
lnstrations showing the inside work
iags Of big college The cuts aud
ad copy for this page ire now IN
hand.
The terms Of this contract call for
the paper 70 BE- mailed in towns and
cities contingous to Brnnsw Ok aud
The Times VIII enter many homes O
people who trade with Brunswick
TO reach these people place an al in
the sunday edition. It will be a
model Of typographical art, brimful Of
news and entertaining matter and
circulated more widely than any paper
issned from Rruuswiok ofce in
years.
send in your copy for ads and ord
ers for extra papers.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-27
Coghlan Rsprimandsd

Washington. Aprl 2G Secretary
Long has sent Capt Coghlsr, Of the
Raleigh, letter Of reprims nd this
afternoon, for mis- Union Lee cue ban
quet speech. He win receive tomor-
row morning before the arr , Of the
presidential party at Ph delphia.
THIS VIII be the OILY action the de-
partment
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-27
President Rsoovsrs.

Washington. April 25.-1is presi-
dent has almost recovered rom his
attack OF neuralgia. Th- is no
change in the plan to attend the uu-
veilIng Of the Grant monument in
Philad-iphi ttm)rrow.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-27
Ladies' willElit 4 Column

"
commsnoiy on susdSy next and
continuing for a PERIOD of seyeraa
months, perhaps permanently, the
ladies = the Library Association will
edit o,lumn OF The Times each sun
day. BY an agreement with the pub
Usher this column Of The Times is to
be under exclusive control Of the
ladies, and ali Of its contents will be
under their supervision and direction
RI. column ~,!sv. an .,,r.o,iv.
and interesting addition to The
Times and increase the popularity
which this paper now enjoys amongst
the people Of this section. The pub-
Usher and patrons Of The Times have
cause for oougratuiation in this new
departure in local journalism.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-27

, NJ ami Mrs J.. Vs. iIastipgs, Of
Aurarsi Nebraska, are IN The oity and
are stopping at The Brunswick. Sir,
Hasiing. $ the editor and proprietor
Of he Republ can Of that city. Mr..
.llsstines is charmed with this city
aud expresses himself as being de-
lighted with his visit here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hastings viii spend several days
N the city
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-27


on next Saturday, April zash, vii
move ms restaurant from Iiay stree,
TO the building corner Of Gloucester
and ogletborpe. TIC paidisg IA.
been thoroughly reaceaEed, ana evs'
thing Will be nice and new and clean.
will be pleased to serve my friends
with the best Of meals at reasonable
prices; also have nice furnished
rooms Tor dodgers.
Respectfully,
a. PAEveDA.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-27

aaonsu
tse
From a. a.
onNile an
rains M and va.
strains h
audi e"eea'AeN
sand II makes
s'V'' A.
i Pass Asb Asst AsI
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-27

their tombs and then taps was blown.
After this the battalion march.
ed back to Newcastle street
where, in front Of the water
WORKS Office, dress parade WAS held
Captain Dart of the Rihemen was IN
command, Lieutenant J c. STILES was
adjutant and Mr. Ralph Topper acted
as sergeant major. The usual cere-
monies were gone through, the bstta :
ion passing in review Of the OFF er OF
the day, General Mcalashen, Congress
Col. Brantiey and other participants
in the exercises.
It was the universal verdict Of the
witnesses of the Memorial Observance
that it was by far the most successful
ever held in this city.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-27
Memorial Occasion This Year More
Successful Than Ever Before
in Brunswick.
A SACRED MEMORY PERPEYUA7ED.
General MEG lashsu, the Orator, Was Con
f,dersts Soldier Who Rose Rapidly from
Ranks TO Commander Of Brigade.

Memorial Day was most fttingIy OBJ
served N Brunswick yesterday and
the ceremonies attending the coca
son were unusually interesting.
At3 O'Clock the parade was formed
front Of the oglethorpe hotel under
the Marshal OF tbe Day, Commander
Frank D. Aiken and bis aides, Messrs.
J. c. Styles and r. B. Topper The
formation was in the following order;
Platoon Of Mounted Police; the
Matchless Marine Band; BRUNSWICK
Rifemep. in their neat appearing
white duck trousers and Gap cover;
Torpedo Diyisioh OF Naval Reserve
under Lieut.. James y. Wrign'; First
Division Naval Reserve under Lieut.
J.. $. NJ. symons; the Veterans Of the
Cuban campaign formesly in @ COM
pany OF tho Third Georgia, uoder
Lieut.. G. 4. Elliot; Veterans Of the
Confederate States army; the orator OF
tbs day, General McGlashen,
with Congressman BrAntley and
the ladies OF the Memorial ASSOCIATION
and Daughters o. the Confederacy in
carriages. The march was made to
First Methodist church which could
scarcely hold one half Of the ascend.
lage. aud there the exercises were
held. After prayer By Rev Hollings
worth. and the rendition OF a beauti-
ful selection by the choir, DR.. ". B..
Burroughs Of the Veterans Assooia>
ton introduced Congressman vii.
liam q, BrAntley, who had been se
lected TO iutrodcus the orator. Con-
sgressman Brantley 10 his usual eio-
quent style arose and in a most im-
pressive mrnner. accomplished his
part and in doiog so paid high com
pliment to the record Gen, McGlashen
retains for distinguished gallantry IN
the Confederate Army.
General McGlashen, attired in
suit Of gray, was greeted BY
applause from the audience, Ia the
course Of his splendid grafton. be JUS
titled the heroes who fell in the con
aict as having served in cause they
believed was righ', and nobly defend, d
She souths honor then at stake.
His tribute to the memory OF those
sleeping ones who wore the gray, was
grand and well received by his inter-
esied auditors,
/ Following Gen. MeGlssheu, Miss
Bessie Fox, Of st. simon, sane a soto
|
in her cultured aud sweet soprano
voice which csptigated all who heard
her. The selection was from a com
position by tue late DR.. Tlchenor, Of
Columbus, entitled Dixie, sung to-
the air Of "Annie Laurie" selec-
ton by the CHOIR, and bsusdiotion by
Rev. T. b. stanford concluded the
exercises.
The IN litarY reformed and march
ed TO the cemetery. going up Monk to
Newcastle street aud thence out
Mansfield TO Oak Grove At the lat
ter place, the ladies OF the Memorial
Association, assisted by Miss Nc
Glashen, of Savannah daughter Of
General McGlssheu; the Daughters OF
the Contederaoy aud others, beAuti-
fully decorated the graves OF the sol
diers. These now have pretty head
stones each with the name OF the SOL
der engraved on it.
The Brunswick Rifiemen fred three
Yolleys with blank cartridges over
.----------------- -------------~- --
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-09
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1899.
BURIED AGAIN.
For the 'Stesnth Time the Repub1i-
cans Of this County Xiii and
Bury the Peoples Party
"FOr Keeps"
The Pops HOue1er Eject a Majority
Of the Township Tickets Before
Their Demise.

It was q nice day to husk corn last
Tuesday 80 the election returns show
light vote and republican victory
The entire republican ticket of this
county is elected by msjorltles rang
ing from So on sheriff to 400 on cor
oner. The popuIlsts elect township
tickets in Arcade, Bow Greek, Crystal,
Freedom, Greenwood, Granite, Glen
wood, Kirwin. Long Island, Plain
view, Plum, Rushville, Solomon. Val
ley and Walnut. The peoples party
had q good ticket made up of the
very best men in the county. They
made an honorable CANVASS, and have
nothing to regret. The unofficial
vote by townships is given below:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-09

DOES Helen Gould expect a con-
gTess that not only tolerated but act
ually honored Breckenridge will
expeI Roberts of Utah?
There is some talk of new mail
tt ain on the Rock Island. It is pro-
posed to hold No. at Topeka until
about o'clock in the morning, let it
connect with the present train from
McF arland to Bellevllle which reaches
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-09

the latter place ct 5 10. aid then
put on plug from Bell willie 20 Good
land which would land he morning
papers here about s o'el ock in the
morning. Returning tn traip would
pass through here abou- g or 10 pm.
Theis train would pleas the trsvel-
inc ord GREATLY improva orr
mail facilities.-Smith County Jour.
nal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-09
YOUR nINISTER

YOUR MINISTER
Should use Bunsen's Pine Tar Cough
Honey. It makes the voice clear and
musical. cures all throat trouble, pre-
vents pneumonia and consumption
For sale by J. L. Mccormick and
Fisher & Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-09
THE BANNER PILE CURE.

Is Banner Salve. It gives imme-
diete relief and will soon effect a
cure. 25c J L. Mccormick.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-09
For Sale.

The W. q. Turpin residence, $75(
on long time. r F.. STINsoN.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-08
ROEBER THE WINNER.
Defeats the Terrible Turk, al
Graeco-Roman WRESTLING.

BOSTON, March Finest Roeber
defeated the TERRIBLE Turk" in a
Graeco-R oman wrestling match tonight
IN Music Hall, winning the bout which.
under the conditions intervening, was
salso the match. -Zsss-.4
The Turk was giant in stature as
compared with Roeber, and in skill was
MS opponents equal, until recently. The
conditions were to be two falls out of
three, strangle hold alone barred. Shout
ders to be pinned, flying or rolling falls
not to count
The match ended somewhat abruptly.
Roeber had repeatedly tried to throw
the Turk by means of head or neck
hold while the latter was on all tours.
He failed each time to move the Turk.
and as a rule relinquished the hold and
returned to the center of the mat.
After 291a minutes Roeber had the
Turk once again on all tours, the lat
ter with his body arched and with his
face close to the mat. By a quick
movement Roeber weakened the ex-
tended left arm of the Turk, and. bring
ing it quickly to the rear, started a
back hammer lock. Slowly the arm
went back in the dangerous position,
and the Turks manager acknowledged
the defeat in the fall for his man. Roe
Der, however, refused to accept the fall
and retained the lock, as was his priv
ilege. To save his mans arm from
being broken, the Turks manager gave
up the match.
The Turks manager explained to the
audience that Graeco- Roman was not
the Turks advantage, and forthwith
challenged Roeber to a match for
$500 at catch-as-catch-can
Roeber declined to accept at this time,
owing to contract engagements.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-08
KANSAS LEGISLATURE.
Finishes It's Business and Will Ad-
iourn To-Day.

TOPEKA, March THE Kansas
Legislature finished its business to-
night and will adjourn sine die to-mor-
row. A deadlock that has prevented
all legislation for three days past was
broken tonight by the yielding of the
Republican House to the Democrats and
Populists.
The strife grew out of judicial con-
test in the district composed of Mem
aha, Brown and Doniphan Counties.
The returns were in favor of Judge
Brown, Republican, but his Populist
opponent, Falcon, filed contest be-
fore the State Senate, in accordance
with the Kansas law. The Senate post
poned action until near the close, when
the majority brought in bill appro-
priating $4,000 to defray the expenses
of the Senate sitting in special ses-
sion to consider the contest The Re-
publicans denounced this as a salary
grab and killed the measure, where
upon the Populist Senators added the
appropriation measure to the executive
and judicial appropriation bill as a
rider. Then came the deadlock, the
Populists absolutely refusing to pass
the appropriation bill without the
rider.
After a turbulent session to-day both
sides weakened The Republican House
passed a special bin appropriating
$4,000 for the special session of the
Senate, and this the Populist Senators
accepted, after which they passed the
appropriation bill. Governor Stanley
will veto the bill, but the Senators de-
clare that they will hold the special
session, and rely upon the next Legis-
lature to pay their expenses.