davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-22
EXCELSIOR SOCIETY MEETING,
spleadic Program Was Rs1d ted and Officers
Enstallsd.

Installed,
The Exeelslor Literary Bocfetg. met
today in Tegalar bi-weskly session.
President Jack Mundy presiding and
Miss JANE symous acting secretary
Owing to the failure of some to per
form their duty, aud render the parts
assigned 20 them, the program was
unusually short, but interesting. The
audience was treated to delightful
music BY Miss Kay. Mr.. Arthur Rus
sci amused those present BY comic
reading Miss May B+rrie kindly cons
seated g give cue q her vocal gems,
which was enjoyed b2sal Miss Maud
Turner merited ana received applause
BY her reading. The song Of Mr. Az
msu's was very much enjoyed The
society Always appreciates such cour-
tesies fTon its visitors. It is needless
TO say that Miss Fannie Damei's rect
tation snd Miss jamie symons' musical
selection was enjoyed BY slI
Thefollowing officers. were installed:
President, Wallace shepard, Vice
President, John r. Wood Secretary,
Albert Banks. Assistant Secretary,
Edith Thiot; Treasurer, Dave Arkln-
son; Librarian. Aonabel Talbot.
The society was pleased with the
selection Of officers, feeling that they
are deserving Of the houors conferred.
FANNIE sYmars
Push the.oarnival and fair.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-22
GEORGE HARPERs BIG SUCCESS
Opens a Swell Dining Estsb isAm 81 in
RnmA

Opens Swell Dining Estsb isBm as il
Rome.
The Rome Tribune gives 5000
write up TO the big success being
made by Mr.. George Harper with 81,
new dining establishment IN Rome.
George" as he is well known to
Brunswicklans, has just GstM'
3 aaa Qpsged- tsnIssais, HIS
frst dihasrwas served to zoo people,
and there were less than so compli
mentaries in the lot. The papers pro.
noance the Harper dining parlors
complete in every particular and say
chat George is winner with his new
place. This Will be gratifying news
to his many friends ana well wish4rs
IN this city.
Push the carnival and fair.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-22
Ralk < Trust CO.
INCORPORATED 1889.
Newcastle

iNNao general banking business
as Vas Savings Department. Saw
logs depositofs are paid 4 per cent
interest, compounded quarterly. We
solicit business, and promise our Gus
toners courtesy, promptneas, and as
liberal treatment as conservative
management VIII warrant.
FRANK p. AIKEN, President.
n. H. RAYMOND Vice President.
II. W. GALE, Cashier.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-22
Push The carnival and fair,
Attraetive women


Why is one woman attractive and
another is not2 The most admirable and
attractive thing about an attractive wo
man is her womanliness. Everybody adj
mires a womanly woman. She must hay
health Of course, because without it che
would lose the brightness OF her eyes, the
fullness Of her Cheeks and her vcraeity
Rea health must mean that woman is
really a woman That she is strong and
perfect in. a sexual way, as wellas in every
other. That She is capable OF performing
perfectly Tie duties Of maternity Some
aEe born what is called "constitu-
eali - do not enjoy
- heal tce0 ellS e iele tier
er precauticfiafand the proper remedy to
become perfectly well and strong. DR.
Percea Fayorite Prescription will cure
any arrangement Of the distinctly
ne organism.
Send q cents in l-cent stampa to Worlds
Medical Association, Buffalo, N Y. and
eceiye DR. Pierces zoos page Common
enee Medical Adviser Illustrated
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-22
Torluring
Disfigurlng HumOrs
Itching, Burning, and szhry
Eruptious of the Skin ard
Scalp with Loss of Hair
CURED BIZ CUTTCURA.
further details,

The treatment is simple, direct, agreeable,
and economical. and is adapted to the young
est infant as well as adults Of every age
Battle the affected parts with HOT WATER
and CurIcURA soar 70 cleanse the skin Of
cfusts and scales, and soften the thickened
cnticle Dry, without hard rubbing, and
apply CUrIcuRA Ointment freely, 70 allay
itching, irritation. and inflammation and
soothe and heal, and lastly take tie CurI0URA
REsOLyENT to cool and cleanse the blood
This treatment affords instant relief, permits
rest and sleep, and points 10 "A speedy perma-
nent, and economical cure when al other REM
edies and even the best physicians fail.
Sod everywhere. Price, THE sEr 1896 or, CyrIeUsA
soAP 25e OiNYMESr. zoe. REsOLgEyr ftaf aizel Doc,
ROrTEG DRru kNn CuEN CONF Sole Props, Boston,
UB- liOq 70 Cure Humoig," Gi-page book free,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-22

Connections at Brunswick with Southern Rail-
way, Plant system and Mallory Steamship
Line.
w. M. TuPPER q CO, General Agents.
Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-22
wants 10 Enter he Fair.

The editor Of The Times received
last night letter from j. Il. Kinsey
jrs one Of savsnnrh's crack bicycle
ridera. who wants to enter the earni-
val and fair races. The information
heas1s for regarding them will be
furnished him as rapidly as possible
Thus the carnival aud fair fame
travels
Pushthe carnival and fair,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-22
The Times qsmival Edition.

The Times win lssue mammoth
Carnival Edition to appear 10 eausa4us
zion with Rrpnasick's big show. Plsna
are now under way to make this
edition the best medium for good ever
issued opt Of a Brunswick newspaper
office. Watch these columns for
further details,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-22
Will Not 90

Uniform U 80 r., Oglethorpe
Lodge night not to
90 to Rome to participate in the the
prize drill A sufficient number Of men
could not be secured for the drillteam,
hence the decision,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-22
Beers Ars Mad.


Tie Hague, April 2l. The peopl,
of the netherlands are greatly annoy
ed from the fact that the Trausvaa
government has not been invited tc
participate IN the disarmament con,
ference. the netherlands goyerrmeui
being attacked in consequence. ALE,
cations are made that The failure to
send an invitation to the Boer govern
menf is due to fear Of offending Eng
land.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-22

Deputy Sheriff Pyles vas busy yes
terday serving papers in city court
eases
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19

Parsons addressed the assemblage,
arousing much enthusiasm.
$50 far as mediation is concerned" he
said, Il wash my hands of it,
District Master Workman Pines was
even more emphatic, and the whole of
his talk was intended to urge the en-
ployes Of the Metropolitan system to
strike. He evoked tremendous applause
by saying:
why should not workmen in the same
territory be in sympathy with the strik-
ing motormen and conductors of Brook
lyn? If the motormen and conductors
of New York go on strike we will win."
Socialists handed up set of resolu-
tlons, which We're read. Samuel Prince,
president of the Central Federated union.
tried to speak, but the socialists cried him
down.
Mr.. Parsons made another speech after
this, in which he denounced Devery,
Croker, Platt and Roosevelt. The secret
meeting between the committee of strik-
ers from Brooklyn and the employees of
the Metropolitan system was not called
until l a. M No information as to what
was to be done was given out.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19
Stole a Bunch of cattle
From a Cowboy.
ARE CLOSELY FOLLOWED
BY a Posse and a Pitched Battle En-
Sued-A Courier Was Sent Back
for Aid for the White Men Who
Are in Pursuit.

Chicago. July ia special from Chad
ron, Neb., says: courier from the
Cheyenne River Bad Lands, forty miles
north in South Dakota. brings the story
of depredations committed by Swift
Bears band who are racing back to the
reservation to escape arrest by the civil
authorities.
According to his story, a cowboy came
across the band while rounding up cattle.
Swift Bear ordered him to give TIP his
horse, which he refused to do. A rifle ball
pierced his leg, killing his horse. After
taking several head of cattle he was left
by the band and wandered until midnight
before reaching camp.
Cowboys Immediately started on the
trail of the fleeing band, overtaking them
about twenty miles from camp. The In
dams who were well protected in the
rocks. The cowboys horses left in the
Waged at long range from cliffs and
rocks. The cowboys horses left in the
valley below stampeded and returned tC
the range. Leaving a posse Of six men
with the Indians, who outnumbered them
S to !, Mike Riley the courier, was detail
ed to escape through the Indian line and
go for help. Twenty-Five cowboys heavily
armed at once started for the scene Of
the war from the Roundup camp, taking
with them extra horses.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19
WERE THREE DYNAMITE EXPLOSIONS
This Morning, But the Damage Was Not Great in
Either CaseThe Fight is for the Observance of the
Ten-Four Day--PoIice Reserves Have Been Ordered
to Be in Readiness

New York, July 19.-An attempt was
made to blow up the elevated structure
at Fifth avenue and Thrty-fifth street
in Brooklyn early this morning. The
police say that it was the work of the
strikers or sympathzers. One of the
pillars Of the structure was shattered
by the explosion Of dynamite at ITO a.
IN. The entire base of the pillar was
blown to pieces and the sides of the
pillar for several feet We're torn away.
Several pieces of steel were thrown
through neighboring houses. One piece
of large size, nearly an inch IN thick
ness, was blown through the brick wall
of a house at the corner of Thirty
fourth street and Fourth avenue, while
still another dashed through the iron
railing of the Greenwood sub cemetery
Several policemen, who were on duty in
the vicinity, hurried to the scene of the
explosion, which was heard for long
distance, but no arrests We're made.
The explosion caused delay in the run
ming of trains over the Fifth avenue line
for time, and extra guards were sent
out to watch the structure. Fortunately
no one was injured.
The following statement was issued by
| the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company at
2:O5 o'clock this morning:
"At 1:oO o'clock this morning the
strikers placed bombs under two col
umns of the elevated structure at Thir-
ty-fifth street and Fifth avenue. The
bombs were undoubtedly of dynamite.
The structure is high here and the tall
columns We're supported by masonry.
These supports have been blown out. and
! the columns are now hanging suspended
! in the air from the structure. The SUI
perintendent of the wrecking crew with
/ all his men are now at work on the struc-
ture. They hope to have enough braces
in by morning so that the regular traffic
| can be resumed with safety. The police,
| by command of Deputy Mckellar, are
now at the scene, $50 men guarding our
property"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19
One Line Tied Up.

New York July ia strike began this
morning on the Second avenue line of the
Metropolitan Street Railway company, on
the Manhattan side of the river About
half the men quit work. The strike was
not authorized by the leaders. Disturb
ances have occurred at various points and
several men have been arrested The
strikers claim to have induced men to
quit work on various other lines of the
company, but the cars We're running on
all these lines Commissioner Delehanty
of the state board of mediation and ar
bitration said the board would meet to-
day and try to arbtrate the difficulties.
President Vreeland of the Metropolitan
street railway said: ''There is no strike,
and / defy them to tie our lines up. You
can look on the streets and see for your
self that all our cars are running. Every
line is in good shape, except the Second
avenue line, where there was some slight
disturbance this morning"
General Master Workman Parsons said
today that while he had advised against
the strike today in New York, he would
stand by the men to the last. IL advised
delay for day or two.' he said, but
now the strike is on l will make the fight
of my life to sustain the men in compell-
ing observance or the ten-hour law and
redress of other grievances
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19
Miles Should Be Sent.

New York. July IA special to the
World from Washington says: Senator
Nelson of Minnesota, in an interview to-
day, said:
'There seems to be a strong feeling
among the people that Major General
Otis has not pushed the campaign in the
Philippines as vigorously as he should,
and it might be we'll for the president to
put another general in authority. | be-
lieve the people would like to see Cen
eraI Miles sent to the Philippines and
placed in command. There is a general
confidence in his ability as a solder and
campaigner. ! do not think the presi-
dent or the war department has been to
blame. Otis should have asked for more
men and should have seen to it that when
he took an insurgent village or strong
hold he had strength enough to hold it"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19
General Strike Inevitable.

New York, July ia notable feature
of last nights big mass meeting in
Cooper union, which was called as a
meeting of the employees of the Metro
politan Street Railway company of Man
hatton borough, was the preponderance
of socialstic sentiment. After the meet
ing General Master Workman John NJ.
Parsons of the knights of Labor said:
II do not see how a strike on the entire
Metropolitan street railway system can
be avoided. 1t is inevitable. 1t will not
be tomorrow morning. but strike will
undoubtedly take place."
This statement was in thorough ac-
cord with the sense of the big meeting.
Master Workman Pines. at the meeting,
called on the Metropolitan men to strike.
After the meeting delegation of Brook
lyn strikers, headed by District Master
Workman Pines, hurried away to pri-
vate meeting with the Metropolitan en-
ployes, where an appeal was made that
the Manhattan men join their fellow
workmen in Brooklyn by striking at
once.
There was great excitement at the
mass meeting when Lawson N. Fuller
attempted to speak in favor of the COM
pany. Parsons ordered him from the
platform. exclaiming:
mo paid attorneys for railroad COM
pany can sit on this PLATFORM
After the excitement had subsided Mr..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19
Trial Yacht Races.

Cowes, July 19.-Beautiful weather pre-
vailed today for the trial of the yacht
Shamrock against the Brittana. There
were big crowds both ashore and atoat
to witness the race. The course of to-
ed A good start was effected at 1912 a
M, theShamrock crossing the line half a
length ahead Of her competitor, being
smartv handled. Her sails seemed set
better than yesterday. The breeze almost
died out shortly after the start was made
and the boats headed for the center Of the
channel to avoid being becalmed on the
lee of the Island. After half an hour, the
breeze revived and the Shamrock increas-
ed her lead
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19
Metropolitan Men Out.

New York, July 19.-The Journal and
Advertiser says: The employees on two
lines of the Metropolitan Railway COM
pany decided to strike at s o'clock this
morning nine men employed on the Madi-
morning ME men employed on the Madi-
son and Second avenue lines of the
Metropolitan street railway system,
called on General Master Worman Par
sons and announced their intention of
striking at once. Mr.. Parsons argued
with the men and attempted to convince
them that they We're very foolish to take
any such action. They replied that they
felt it was their duty to aid the Brooklyn
strikers. The argument grew heated.
Parsons finally refused to sanction their
proposed act. whereupon the men left,
declaring they would go out without the
authority of Mr.. Parsons. Mr. Parsons
replied
Very well. if you will strike I cannot
stop you, but l wash my hands of the
whole affair."
During the conference the men told
Mr.. Parsons that this was only the start
of a general strike of all employees of the
Metropolitan railway system.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19
Democratic Meeting.

Chicago. July 19-Democrats of nation
al importance began 10 arrive III Chicago
today, ana at noon there was quite a
colony Of distinguished members and ad-
take part in the meeting of that body to-
morrow The opinion was generally ex-
pressed by early arrivals that definite
actions on the issue to be fought for in
next years campaign would be decided
upon at tomOrrows meeting. Much in
terest was manifested in the trouble over
tomorrow nights Auditorium meeting.
The announcement of Mayor Harrison
and National Committeeman Gahan that
they would ignore the Auditorium affair
created no end of talk, and Bryan's de-
cision in the matter was anXiously
awaited
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19

high explosive had been placed against
the base of the pillars of the Fifth ave-
nue. elevated road at that point. The
dynamite had been put beside pillars on
the opposite sides of the street and the
explosions were almost simultaneous.
The force of the explosions was such
that windows in nearby houses were
blown in. On one side of the avenue at
that point is the pumping station of the
water works and on the other Green
wood cemetery. Underneath the road
bed is a tunnel leading to the cemetery.
Word was Immediately sent from the
power house at Thirty-sixth street to
the Brooklyn police headquarters. The
reserves We're called out and a few MN
utes later a hundred policemen We're on
their way to the scene. The spot where
the explosion occurred is dark and lone
some one.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19
Yellow Fever Germs.

New York. July ia special to the
Herald from Washington says: There
appears to be no longer any doubt that
Professor Giuseppe Saranelli of Monte
video, Uruguay, is the discoverer OF the
specific germ Of yellow fever This fact,
it is understood, will be elabora ted in the
forthcoming report of DR. II. HI. GeddinGs
Of the marine service. DR. Geddings' re-
port covers a thorough investigation OF
the subject in New Orleans and Havana
and is based on experiments made IN the
yellow fever districts. In view of the UNI
versal interest felt in this subject, the
greatest care is being taken in the pre-
paration of the report. At the marine
hospital bureau Surgeon General Wyman
,.,.eclined to anticipate the report or dis
cuss any of it's features.
1t is known that, however, the last ex-
periments have demonstrated that Pro-
fessor Saranell's claims to have discov-
cred in his bacillus interoids the cause
of the disease which is sustained by the
reports of the bacteriologists of the ma
rine hospital service. Former expert
ments with the Saraneli serum. while
not absolutely convincing, indicate very
clearly that the professor has reached
the nearest point to the solution of this
problem which has so long puzzled the
medical fraternity. Surgeon General wy
man says the members of the yellow
fever commission in Havana have re-
ported to him that they had made test
of the serum in the laboratory on ami
mails and that it was not considered to be
of sufficient potency to be effective, in
nell himself to them he had admitted the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19
Situation Unchanged.

New York, July 19.-There was little
change in the Brooklyn strike situation
today. Rapid Transit officials claim to
have operated from so to 80 per cent Of
their surface cars on all lines during the
night, but all cars on all lines were
stopped at midnight. From general OBJ
servation at s o'clock this morning there
were fewer cars running past the city
hall than at the same hour yesterday
The damage to the Fifth avenue elevated
structure in Brooklyn. caused by the dy-
Mantle explosion, was repaired this
morning.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19
TELECRAPHIC BRIEFS,

Washington. July 19.-Consul jenkins
at San Salvador has reported to the state
department by cable that San Salvador is
in a state of siege as a result Of revolu-
tionary plotting.
Cleveland July 19.--SiX hundred long
shoremen who went on strike at the
Erie docks yesterday are still out A
number of vessels loaded with iron ore
are tied up at the docks waiting to be
unlOaded.
Chicago. July 19-The Chicago brew
cries and their striking workmen have
come to a wage agreement and all brew
cries reopened today. The brewers have
allowed their employees a slight increase
in pay by the hour and shorter work
day.
Cleveland, July 19.-There is little
change in the strike situation today. Cars
are being run at irregular intervals. No
violence has been reported since early
last night, when a switch was blown up
on Murray Hill by the explosion of big
charge of dynamite.
Saratoga. y. V, July l9.-Fire started
today at Congress street and Broadway
and spread rapidly. At one time the
Grand Union hotel was IN danger but the
firemen saved it. The fire originated in
Chas Lesgett's bicycle store and was
caused by an explosion OF Ndphtna Inc
loss is estimated at a hundred thousand.
Rome, July 19.-There was an eruntion
of Mount Etna this morning. Afte' loud
sub:erranean noses the crater Y n;ted
forth dense columns of smoke folio ID by
enormous masses of sand. A strong
earthuuake shock occur ed here 1t 2:e0
this morning and was followed du ing the
ensuing fifteen minutes by NJ aber ef
other severe shocks.
Molde, Norway, July l9-Empecor Will
liam of Germany early this morning spent
an hour with Howard Gould on board the
latters yacht. Niagara. On leaving Molde
ON board the imperial yacht Hohenzol-
lern the emDeror waved his cap in adieu
to Gould and the Stars and Stripes We're
hOisted at the HohenZOllern's foremast.
The Niagara left the harbor shortly after
the departure Of the German emperor.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19
Sold to Delamar.

Reddings. Cal. July 19.-The Bully Hill
copper mining property at Copper city
has been sold to Captain j. r. Delamar
Nv lanes and Jennie Sallee. and the deed )
have been filed for record. The selling
nrice is nominal, being placed at $40. On
the face of the instrument. however, 5000
worth of revenue stamps are attached.
Indicating that the real selling price was
5000 900. The property includes four
claims. A telephone line to Copper City
has been completed within the past week,
and a daily stage line has been estab-
lished.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19
Strikers Arrested.

New York, July 19.-At an early hour
this mornig % strikers were placed under
arrest. suspected of completely in the
South Brooklyn dynamite explosion on
the elevated road. Acting under orders
from Chief of Police Devery, nine de-
tectives proceeded to the strikers head
quarters, at the corner of ROckaway and
Atlantic avenues, Brooklyn. and placed
all the strike leaders there found under
arrest The men are still under arrest,
but it is expected they will be given a
hearing at o'clock this morning before
Justice Bristow of Brooklyn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19
Will Sell Daly'S Theater.

New York, July 19.-The executors of
the estate of Augustin DAILY have decid-
ed to sell Daly's theater in this city. with
the stage furniture, scenery, theatrical
contracts, etc. The price named is $780,
600. 1t is reported that Charles Froh-
man will be the purchaser Ada Rehan
will receive 90 per cent of the proceeds OF
the sale
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19
Police in Readiness.

New York, July 19.-Chief Devery or
dered reserves to the police stations in
Manhattan borough at 2:S0 this morning.
Although he does not expect a strike on
the Metropolitan he is preparing for any
contingency. Chief Arthur of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
will arrive here today to look after the
interests of the elevated engineers in
Brooklyn and Manhattan.