davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-15
Mrs Huntley Requests That She
Be Liberated and Given
a Chance.
PROMISES 10 LEAVE THE STATE.
Ths Notorious Adventures Only Wants q
Short Time in Which to Pack
Up and Depart,

Mrs. Huntley has enough Of Bruns-
wick, and 1t may be truthfully said
that the feeling is mutual
The woman wrote pathetic note to
Lieut.. LevlsOu, of the police force
yesterday that il the authorities
would only have a little compassion
on her she would give them no more
trouble She further says that she
has been used as "cats paw" and il
she is forced to trial she will make it
excee dinghy disagreehble for those
who are responsible for her present
condition.
Mrs. Huniley says she only wasss
short time in which to get her little
possessions together and shake the
d9st Of Brnnswiok from her feet for
ever
just what action will be taken in
reference to the woman's case is not
known. She Is known as as a very
dangerous character, and has been
run out Of number Of places where
she located. Her present trouble is
By no means her fret.
The authorities are somewhat puz-
zled as to what disposition to make of
her case, as it is one that merits the
seyerest punishment.
No doubt but that a decision will be
reached today aud if she is liberated
it Will be with the distinct under
standing that she leaves the state for
good.
II she is prosecuted the case will be
vigorously pushed.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-15
Robbed the Grave.
vigorously pushed.

A startling incident, of which Mr..
John Oliver, Of adelphis,,wss the
subject. is narrated by him as follows:
''I was in a most dreadful condition.
Ny skin was almost yellow, eyes sunk
en-, tongue coated, pain continually
in my back and sides, no appetite
gradually growing weaker day by
day, Three physicians had given me
up Fortunately friend ADVISED
trying Electric Bitters; , and to my
great Joy and surprise, the first bottle
made decided improvement. con-
tinued their use for three weeks, and
am now a well man. 1 know they
saved my Ifs, and robbed the grave
of another victim" No one should
fail to try them Only 80 cents guaran-
teed, at all drug storep,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-15
REIGN OF TERROR
In SBRVIA.
Many Patriots are Thrown
Into the Dark
Dungeons.
WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER OF VICTIMS
Ex- King Backed by His sOA, Is Trying to
Get Ever With His Political
Enemies.
WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER OF VICTIMS

Moscow, July IA Dispatches which
have escaped the vigilance of the
censor at Belgs ride, tell OF reign of
terror following the recent attempt to
asssssinate ex-king Milan. Milan has
sealed upon the attempt of the mad
BavarlaD, who attempted his life, as
pretext and occasion for putting the
most influential OF his numerous
enemies out Of The way. He Is receiv-
ing the backing Of his son, King AL
exalder, and the purpose is to re-
enact the atrocities of the Stambuloff
regime. Milan is pursuing the best
patriots of servp. Hundreds OF them
have been thrown into dungeons, and
death sentences pronounced without
the formslity OF a trial The sentences
will speedily be executed uni ,ss the
powers interpose between Milan a : d
his victims.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-15
EXCURSION TO ST SIMON.

The Aid Society Have Arranged a Most
Excellent Program for the Occasion.
Arrangements have been perfected
for the moonlight excursion next
Tuesday night. The Aid Society of
of the Presbyterian church VIII AXE
part by serving del ghtfui refresh
ments for which they enjoy distinct
reputation.
The Governor Stafford will leave her
dock promptly at 80 and will pro-
oeed to st. Simon pier. where an op-
portunity TO land will be gwen all
who prefer to stroll on the beach, 20
turtle hunting, or otherwise amuse
themselves.
Those on board will then proceed
in leIsurely way out to ocean bar,
thereby enjoy to the fullest glimpse
Of moonlight on the ocean. The saf-
ford Will leave the pier in time TO land
the excursionists in the CITY by mid
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-15
CHARTER GRANTED
FAIR ASSOCIATION.
Everything in Splendid Shape and
the Work Will Soon
Commence.
STOCKHOLDERS Will MEET MONDAY
Letters Are Received From a Number of
Cities Asking For SpsOe For
Exhibits, EO.
STOCKHOLDERS WILL MEET MONDAY

Yesterday afternoon at 80 Judgs
Bennet called an extra session of Su
perior court to pass upon the petition
for incorporation of the South theastern
Fair Association. Col. r. f. Dart
represented the association in this
movement. Judge Bennett granted
the decree and estabi ished the legality
OF the charter Of the fair.
This winds up the preliminary
work Of organization.
The stock holders will meet Monday
night at s o'clock in the council
chamber at tETesy hall to perfect the
existing organization. and appoint the
various committees to carry out the
entire scheme OF the fair Every
stock holder is urged to attend and
enter heartily into this movement for
the good of Brunswick.
Secretary Irvine has been busily
engaged for the past five weeks in
shaping the course aud policy of the
fair. The work of the committees
will now begin In earnest.
1t will take about ST, 900 feet of lum-
ber to build the fences, grand stands,
bar d stand, stalls, poultry sheds, and
numerous out buildings. This VIII
commence at once. The bid for lum-
Der will be asked for Tuesday for i'm
mediate delivery.
In the meantime work will also
commence on the race course and
bicycle track.
Letters are coming in from New
York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati and
other distant points, about space for
outside exhibits, etc.
The fair will be advertised in
most elaborate manner, and the crowds
Will surely be on hand to witness the
best all around fair ever held in
Georgia.
The good results from the adver-
ment of the fair.will amount to CON
siderable, and Will be the means OF
bringing capital and citizens to this
section and to Brunswlok 10 partcu-
lar.
Push the fair and havsl It the best
ever held. Let none lag, but get to-
gether and keep together. X
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-15

night. The tide will be low and many
viii take wheels and enjoy bicycling
on the hard beach. A large party is
to arrive from Atlanta Tuesday morn
ing. and it is expected that large
number Of these will go on this ex-
cursion. Only genteel people will be
allowed and the best of order will be
preserved.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-15
MR.. WAY RE TING EASY,
al hough His Injuries Proved Quite
Serious,

AL hough His Injuries Proved Quite
Serious,
Mr.. Walter Way, who had the mis-
fortune 20 brake his arm Thursday
afternoon, is rapidly improving. The
accident resulted quite seriously, Mr.
Way breaking his arm between the
wrist and elbow.
VIII le riding his wheel up George
street Mr.. way came near runnip &
over little girl and in an effort to
avoid a collision, suddenly turned his
wheel to one side. He fell with ter
rible force to the ground on his arm.
He walked considerable distance to
his home after the accident and on
calling a physician it was learned
that his arm bad been broken by the
fall.
Mr.. Way Is a very popular young
man and has many friends who wish
for him a speedy recovery.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-15
Judge Orovatt Appointed

Judge Alfred Croystt has been sp-
point, to represent Georgia at the
Referees Convention which is to be
held in Chicago next month Some
time aga Mr., Shelby Myrlok, Of Sa-
vannab, was appointed, but he de-
clined, and Judge Crovatt was ap-
pointed in his stead. On account OF
business engagements however, it ia
h ghly probable that Judge CroYati
VIII also decline the honor conferred
upon him.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-15
Post Office Robbers Caught.

Cheyenne, WyO., July 14-Deputy
Marshall Meikeljohn of Montana has
reached here with Dave Putty and
Bud Nolan, arrested in Dillon, Mont,
June 20, charged with several post
office robberies IN Wyoming aud
believed to be the principals in the
Union Pacific hold-up on June 2. The
men have been identified by Post
master Bud, of Big Plney, Wyo., as
the parties who robbed his office in
August last.
A large number of Maoonites are on
Cumberland.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-15

M train No. 93 leaves Brunswick
s p. m train No. "a arrives Bruins
wick a, m. train No. ~ arrives
Brunswick 9 p m.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-15

AThe little son Of Mr.and Mrp. Henry
lor ate 4 snail quantity Of potash
yesterday sfternoor, but physician
was cslled and relieved the little fel.
Flow bef ore any thing serious resulted.
N A party Of Eastmhnites will arrive
ID the city tomorrow, enroute to st..
simon, where they will spend several
days on an outing expedition.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-15
Gin phosphate

Is gxtoiied by men and women, No
household should be without it.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-15
plant,s Ohangs u soheduIe .

Effective 6 O'Clock a, m, July %.
following schedule will be operated by
Plant System in and out OF Brunswick
Tsain No. 81 leaves Brunswick go
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-15

Brunswick will send strong team
over to Fernaudins TO meet the base
bail club from that city next month.
The boys are prsotioing daily, aettir &
in shape to defeat the boys from The
Florida city
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-15
THE ADMIRALs WHEREABOUTS.
he Lands at Port Said In Most EzcslIsut

he Lands at Port Said In Most Excellent
Health.
New York, July IA dispatch to
the Herald from Port Said says:
1.-The United States cruiser Olympia
arrived here at o'clock this after
noon.
admiral Dewey is l)oking very
well and hearty, but has been obliged
to decline the invitation of Minister
Strauss at Constantinople to stay with
him on the Bosphorss. as he is anxious
to get to New York as soon as posi-
BILE.
"He has decided to proceed IN the
Olympia to Trieste, where he will
make short stay for a change OF air,
proceeding thence to America"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-28
In Hymens Bonds.

A very pretty wedding occurred vat
the Monti Catholic church at 8 O'Clock
yesterday morning, when w. p. Hurley
led Miss Clara Thillen to the altar. The
ceremony was performed in the
presence of large number of relatives
and friends of the couple, Rev. j. j.
Hanley speaking the words that bound
the couple for life.
The bride looked handsome in a cos
tune of white silk, carrying bridal
roses while the maid of honor, Miss
Emma Thillen, of Elkader, was attired
in becoming gown of the same ma
terial. The groom was attended ny
Mr.. Will Durham. and they appeared
in the usual black dress suits. After
the ceremony congratulations were in
order and the bridal party and guests
repaired to the home of the bride,
where bounteous repast awaited them.
The festivities and good cheer con-
tinued during the afternoon and wound
up at night with grand ball for the
young people
The bride is young lady of many
charming traits of character, having n
pleasing disposition and winning ways
and her accomplishments are many.
Loving and atfectionate, she is well
fitted to be model wife and preside
over happy home.
The groom is too we'll known in this
vicinity to need any eulogy from US
He was born and raised almost within
stones throw of Ryan, and numbers
his friends by the score. He is an un
assuming, upright and honest young
man, well fixed with this worlds goods
and the bride is to be congratulated
upon her choice of companion. Fo
the past two years he has been asso
ciated with Chas. Miller in the nipple
ment business here, and they hav'
worked up fine trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley will shortl,
start to housekeeping in the residenc
recently purchased of ohm Dolphin, Il
the north part of the city, intending t
make Ryan their home. The present
presented the young couple are bot
expensive and numerous.
The Reporter wishes to join wit
their many friends in wishing them
safe and prosperous voyage throug
life. May their pathway be one Q
sunshine with nothing but bliss an
happiness along the way. Ryan RI
porter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-28
ROYAL s ssxcss
v ABSOLUTELY PURE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
Mrs. j. w. Ackley returned home

Mrs. j. w. Ackley returned home
Monday evening from her trip in Illi-
nois.
Miss Susie Kelsey returned home
last Thursday evening from Ames Col
lege.
&C. c. Bradley transacted bust
ness in Strawberry Point the first of
the week.
Miss Alice Cambell, of Hopkinton,
visited friends in this city the first of
the week.
Miss Harriet Amsden and Miss
Margaret Tompson entertain their
friends this afternoon at the Amsden
home.
Mrs. Chas. Thorpe left last Monday
evening for Los Angeles California
where she will spend the sr-ssmer with
relatives.
"A. A. Adams who has been visiting
at the home of 7. o. Eaton for the past
week departed yesterday for his home
in Foxcroft, Maine Mr.. Adams and
Mr.. Eaton were neighbors in Maine in
former years.
The Supt. of Water Works, r. II.
Robinson, in another column, calls the
attention of water patrons to the fact
that water rent is due July 10th and
the same must be paid on or before
July 10th or the water will be turned
off.
In regard to the summer school,
which opens here the second week in
July, Supt. Eaton says that classes will
be found for any who have Hfgh
School work that they desire to make
up or those who wish to prepare for
entering college.
II. II. Morgan of Waterloo was
in the city yesterday negotiating the
sale of the postotlice news stand to
Nick Malvin. All the arrangements
were made and possession was given
yesterday. His many friends wish Mr..
Malvin success in his new business ven
ture.
Last Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. G. Hadley on
Howard street occurred the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Alice Hadley, to
Mr.. August Philip. About seventy
five friends of the contracting couple
witnessed the ceremony which was
performed by Rev II. w. Tuttle, OF
the Congregational church. The bride
and groom were attended by Miss
Helen Hadley and Mr.. E. w. Itoag.
| After the services the bridal party
repaired to the dining room where g
bountiful supper awaited them. Mr.
and Mrs. Philip are too well known to
the people of Manchester to need intro
duction, the bride having lived here
since childhood and the groom having
been actively engaged in business here
for the past two years as member OF
the firm of Anders & Philip. The
Democrat joins with their host OF
friends in hoping that they may live
long to enjoy the confidence and respect
in which they are now held.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-28
CITY COUNCIL.

The City Council met as per adjourn
ment last Monday evening. After
several items of minor Importance were
disposed of, r. w. Thrill brought
matter before the council. He urged
that the work, already begun on the dry.
run on East Howard street, be continued
and that the council advertise for bids
for the completion of the work. He
argued that the clty's treasury would
not suffer one cent of expenditure as
the city would have over $500 to- its
credit, this year, from the County Road
fund for the City of Manchester. The
members seemed favorable to the prop
osition and referred the matter to the
street committee, with instructions to
investigate and report at the next regu.
lar meeting.
The next matter to come up was the
much talked of electric light question.
Mayor Steadman in behalf of the coun-
Gil explained to Mr.. Hoag that it had
been decided to have all night service
and that the rate desired was So apiece
for inside and S8apiece for street lights.
Mr.. Hoag said he could not agree to
such proposition, but would submit
an offer on next Monday evening M
The report of the water committee
was heard and the revised water rates
were submitted. 1t was referred to the
ordinance committee.
After the following bills were allow
ed the council adjourned until next
Monday evening.
Manchester Lumber Company, supplies s 50 y
Manchester Lumber Company, supplies 10 SO
+. @. Flint unloading coal .......... + So
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-28
Real Estate Transfers.
lFor two weeks ending June 2st

lFor two weeks ending June 10Th
G X Foster 4 VT to X G Currle. 1T lot
subd sela nwA sec 4 twp 80 r 3. S
Ohas Staehle y VT to Mary L Binning.
Lots x Blk ~ Pitklns' add to Earl
Michael Kremer to Mrs. Mary j. p.
Hemmel. Nel4 sell T. lot subd NV
y sch sec SO twp So Rs.
John + PorteOus 4 VT to Geo + Sheldon
Swa sell y ea sell swAa sec "a &ets
neA nwha & nwA, ne1s sec % twp 50
Martin to Frank Schmock. Ma s,i
nwLa sec 30 twp 90 X ....,......
Henry Pereival to Jos Hutchinson. TT
lot "A subd pit ma seA q 81. neA sec
f I Griffin u VT to Thos Rose. Lots
IL. IA, i3, A, Stevens add to Mason
Vile
John Reichart T. VT to Wood T. Gelvin
Bros. w pit lot 25l Sand SPRING.. -.
Rachel Loehrldge ct al to Otto Hang.
Lots 1 4 in McName's s add to
Colesburg.
Henry Ehlers to w Fl Ehlers. Se1a sec
20 twp 81 Re-.
Elias Pinch Sr to j w Scott. Lot 1853
Manchester
F I. Minkler & VT to A l. Minkler.
Lots II n u Blk Densinore's add to
kdgewood. .............,......
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-28

For the accommodation of parties 60
ing to Detroit to attend the Christian
Endeavor convention, the Illinois Cen
trail will run through 10 Detroit via
Chicago and the Michigan Central.
Free Reclining Chairs Cars on train
No. 2, leaving Sioux City st 100 p. M,
July 4th, and leaving Chicago on the
Michigan Central Ry at 1890 the next
morning, arriving at Detroit at 6 p. M,
July 9Th, in ample time for the OPP ming
session OF the convention.
Also Pullman Sleepers through rom
Sioux City to- Detroit on the same
trains the following date, to leave Sioux
City at 700 p. m, July 5th, and arrive
at Detroit 6 p. in. ofJuly 9th.
A postal card addressed to the under
signed will secure for you full particu-
lars as to this seryics, sleeper rates,
reservations, railway fare, limits of
4 tickets, excursion ratesAfor side trips
! from Detroit and foldersdescriptive OF
1 the beautiful cityof Detroit.
j, F.. MERRY,
A. G. P. A., III. Cent. r. r,
28w2 Dubuque, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-28
CLIMATE AND CROP BULLETIN
Of the Iowa Weather and Crop Service
for Week Ending Monday,
June Goth 1899
Dies MONIES, Iowa, !


June 81, 1899.
The past week was slightly warmer
than usual, and the percentage of sun
shine was about normal. The rainfall
was phenomenally heavy in small
p ortion of the central district. Ames
reported 4.61 inches, accompanied by
damaging hail and wind; Ogden, 3.s1,
and Marshalltown, 2O4 inches. In the
larger part of the state however, the
amount of rainfall was light, and con-
ditions were favorable for drying the
soil and for general farm work. On
the whole the weather conditions were
about all that could be- desired, and
fair progress has been made in cleaning
out the weedy corntields. o.
In portions of the southeast district
planting operations have been contin-
ued on lands that were previously too
wet; and the cultivation of corn on dri-
er lands is in progress with improved
prospects.
All small grain crops are yet standing
up fairly well, though unusually heavy
on rich moist lands Haying il com
menced in many localities, with gener-
ally less than the average yield.
The potato crop is very promising in
all sections. Pastures are notably good.
Conditions have been very favorable
for berries and garden vegetables.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-28
Clip This List

out of the paper, check off
your wants, bring it to the
Plumber Store, and you will
find your shopping much
easier. We dare say that
you will also find saving to
your credit.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-28

WV
DIR. and Mrs. j. q. Miller returned
home the first Of the week from Ham
mond, La where they spent the win
ter. AfteEa short visit with friends
here they will go to Cedar Falls to spend
the summer with Mr. .Miller's brother,
who resides there Z
MIR. and Mrs...sC. o. Torrey will
leave about July LIST. on an extended
eastern trip. They wiffspend most of
their time with relatives in the New
England states. During their absence
their residence will be occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Alva Johnson.
We call attention to the new adver-
tisement in this issue of w. A. Whit
man in regard to cement walks, plas.
tering, etc. To any desiring work in
this line we heartily recommend Mr..
Whitman as first class and reliable
workman. lie has just finished the
contract Of eementing several fish
, ponds at the U. S. Hatchery at Spring
, Branch, better work than which is sci
, dom seen.
Asa Miller an old and respected
> resident of Honey Creek township died
3 at his home last Sunday night, thu
, cause of his death being heart disease
! He was sixty seven years old and wa
Il one of the pioneer settlers of this coun.
, ty. He was an uncle of Geo. W., Mile
. and Elmer Gates, bot!, OF this city, an,
s a brother-in-law of GA. Underwood
T of this township. His wife and tire
I. children survive him. The funeral wa
= held Tuesday afternoon, interment il
the Mead cemetery
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-28
THE WATER RENT

for the grid Quarter of 1899 is Due
and Payable on Saturday. July
lst, 1890.
All taps on which rent is not paid by
July 10th, 'ss, will be turned off, and
when turned off it will cost $3.50 and
all back rents before same is again
turned on.
Rents are payable at the office of the
Superinte ndent, over First National
Bank. ;st..
Meters will be read Friday, June 30,
SO. r. r. ROBINSON,
Superintendent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-28

tor seven innings when the game ended
with remarkably small score of 10 to
IL in favor of the leans. The ludic
rous side of base ball was we'll brought
out and the players enjoyed it as much
as the audience.
-Crawford's hsrdw are store in Hop
kinton was entered by burglars last
Thursday night and relieved of about
fifty five dollars worth of goods. 1t
seems that there were three in the gang,
one of whom was arrested the follow
ing day by the marshal at Monticello,
the other two making good their es-
cape. The captured one gave his name
as VIM. Daily when brought to trial at
Hopklnton last Saturday. He was held
to appear before the grand jury which
meets next October. Sheriff Fishel
brought the prisoner here, where he is
confined in the county Jail. About one
third of the stolen property was found
on his person.
The spring term of Mrs. Huftalen'l
kindergarten closed June 23 for va
cation, after which the little folks will
resume their delightful duties that en-
terrain, instruct and edify the mind
Those who have attended are Master
Byron and Richard Blair, Frsnci
} Pierce and Carl Balloon and, Mise
Edith and Edna EairchiId Eotha
J Ewing, Zelds Blake, Dorothy Keyes
Hazel Aldous and Grace and Alic
Woolcott. 1t is not too much to sa
that they have done exceeding wei
I, and that the parents and teacher ar
3 we'll pleased with the efforts of tn
children who some day possibly vii
i occupy positions of merit and trust ii
this community as most worthy citizens
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-28

A woman wants man for a husband, ont
with life. energy. courage. "Girls. If yoi, gel
one without these good qualities, give hin
Rocky Mountain Tea. Twill do the business
Smiths Pharmacy and Gregg & Ward.