davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-16
IN SIGHT.
The Fair Subscriptions Have Reached the
Mark Of Surety.

The Fair Subscriptions Havs Reached the
Marx Of Surety
subscriptions to far stock are still
coming il. The amount needed to in
sure the fair is 10 sight. All that is
needed nov is to foish up the entire
amount and have the fair to open
without one aingle debt. Thecsnvass-
ing committee feel assured of having
their part ia fun shape within the
next few days
The interest is growing and becom-
ing more than vida spread People all
over this section are talking about it
asking about it, working for II, and
the indications point to more than the
most sangaine hopes. II will be big
affair az to crowds IN attendance, com
pIetensss as to exhibits aud details OF
al the appointments.
A few merchants are stin holding
back 10 see how their fellow enterpris-
ing merchants are gong to be about it
and now they are falling in line to
push me fair
Push the fair.
send 10 your subscription.
Let every merchant, every citizen,
get in liae ard demonstrate The sdc-
cess ofanity Of action Three-fourths
o. the work y now accomplished let
the grssa Wind up be ne means Of all
K ogsther
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-16
Board of Education Will Do With
out Additional Appropriation
This Year.
THEY ARE CUTTING EXPENSES.
Board claims The Schools ere Now Ecenom
icslly Run and They Will Close ths
School Doors # Necessary to Do So.

The committee from Glynn county
commissioners went before The board
yesterday aud refused to grant az
additional appropriation for the
schools
The board needs the money to re
pair the school building and unless
hep is secured from tue city and
county it will be necessary 10 cut ex-
penses o several directions which The
baaed claims viii NOT tend to hsIp he
schools. The commissioners claim
that the board Of education las enough
income to keep The schools going ana
meet all necessary expenses The
board denies this but say they viii
keep cutting down expenses AID Il
necessary close the school doors.
II seems to be case where the board
intends to cut the garment to at me
cloth anu me result is rot likely g
help The schools An expert viii b
placed on the books at ones aud the
board VIII shortly make public r.
port Of the good work hey are dong
90 comparatively little money
The committee on duances user.
day made The following report to The
board for me coming year
Appropriations for expenses for
year beginning october ,, 1899
Salaries, teachers in city $4,000
county 1850 90
Expenses in county 87s 90
Incidentals aud janitors l,27a.Co
Sinking fund 100000
superintendent 10000
Total for expenses s12527.00
Possible balance 278 90
12,sO0,00
Estimated income for same time
From state 5 100000
county 10000
city 10000
sl2,S00
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-16
For Gravel use STU
GIN and BUCHU.
BuOklsa's Arnics sslvs.

The best sAlye in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, ohapped hands, ohilblains
oorns and all skin eruptiOns, and posi-
lively cures piles, no no pay required.
II Is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price %
sent. For sale by all druggists.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-16
Jas. g. Carter represents the Savsn-
nah SEesm Dye Works

PAFen Weller, Teacher of Music
Win g years OF experience in the
most approved methods, both Of
Europe and America, will receive a
limited number Of pupils for vocal and
instrumental study An strlnged in
struments taught together with Piano
vnd organ, both Pipe and Reed, Voice
building a specially, Persons desiring
to engage lessons win be called upon
by leaving their address at Room So
ogle,horpe hotsf
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-16
Advertise in The Times.

A. D. Gambler

Cleveland, June Is. Despite the
strike the cars are running on the
Euclid Avenue Line today at four
minute intervals. The Wade Park
Line is on a SIX minute schedule OPP
GRAFTON. The Cedar Avenue Line
opened this morning, These cars are
running at irregular intervals. No
further trouble is looked tor, The
men stir deny this and intend to ao-
cept no overture from the company.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-16
SOUTHERN SCHEDULE
Changes That Went Into Eject on Sunday
June 18th.

I hangas That snt luto hhect On ound7y
June 18th.
The change OF schedule on the
Southern railroad which went into
effect June nth. is as follows. No.2l
leaves Brunswick at $50 s. m. for
Jacksonville ana all local points.
No. 30 leaves at 4 p. m. for Jackson
willie ana an local points. Connects
at Everett with F e. &P. tram from
Savannah.
No. l8; leaves Bruuswicb at $ :55 p
M. and makes same connection as No.
Is. (sayauush, Atlanta and all points
north and east).
No. Il, arrives at Brunswlck at 7:45
a. m, from Atlanta, with savannah
connexions
80. l6; arrives at Brunswick at
4 so p. m. from Atlanta.
No. "a; arrives at sos p. N from
savannah.
No. Is; leaves At $50 a. m for say
auuah, Atlanta aud all points north
and easr.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-16

Lost--Betweeu Hanover Park and
Gloucester street, q PAIR Of gold rim
spectsoles, Finder win be rewarded
by returning same to Gar6eld's studio,
Gloucester street. CSC 81
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-16
Sampson Goes to Boston.

Newport, June l5.-Admiral samp-
sons squadron left here today to par
ticipate in the celebration Of Bunker
Hill day in Boston, June 18th.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-16

Carrier she only person IN towp
who can give yop satisfactory job in
dyeing.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-16

Mr.. d. W. Krsuss purchased yes
terday an elegant buggy from Mr.. Il.
5. McCresry.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-16
Working Night and Day.
dyMng

The busiest ana mightsest little thing
hat ever was maze Is Dr. Kings NeR
Life PILLS Every PHI Is sugar coated
s. obule ofhealth, That changes weakness
into strength iistlesaness into energy
brsiH-fag into mental power. They're
wonderful in building UP the health.
Only 25e per box sold BY oil druggists.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-16

An persons wanting dyed articles
returned BY is the same week, must
get them 10 on or before Tuesday
respectfully
The Brunswick Cleaning aud Press
irg Company.
Agent for Savannah steam Dye
Works.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-16

Mrs. NJ L, Parker, principal; MISS
Lula Colesberry, Miss Katie 0'Connor
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-16
A Complimentary Letter From the Gov
ernor to Col. Bonnet.
State OfGeorgia.
Executive Ofiioe,
Atlanta, Ga. June u, 1899.
Hon. John W. Bennett,
Wayoress. Ga.

My Dear sir-Ths manner in which
you and the Judge handled the case
against Ables at Baxley merits and
will receive the hearty endorse
ment of all the friends of law and
order throughout the state. The ex-
ample Get by you and by the judge
and solicitor at Cedartown IN the case
Of Bell, il followed by the other Judges
and solicitors of the state, will do
more to arrest lynch law and stop the
crime which provokes it, than all that
can do in nifty years,
am very much encouraged by the
course persusd by you at Baxley and
that OF Judge Jones and Solicitor
Roberts at Cedartown. aud l sincerely
trust that the wave of crime and law
lessness which has swept over the
state is now receding for good and all
Sincerely yours,
A. d. Gambler.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-16
SCHOOL THCHBRS
ELECTED YESTERDAY.
ALI of Those Who Have Been Sery-
ing and One in Addition is
Chosen.
SUPq. ORR ACTS As SECRETARY.
Will Perform the Duties Of County School
Commissioner Without Extra Pay BIT
viii Be Relieved Of Teaching

Glynn's board Of education met yes
terday and reelected all the teachers
that have been serving in the city
schools for the past year. The new
year begins on October 2nd, and it is
estimated that it will require sl2, 527
to operate the city and county schools
for an eight months term Owiog to
lack Of sufficient funds to carry the
schooitermi Quito eight months. They
also elected one additional teacher
Miss Constance Butts, who for several
years previous to the last two,
was principal Of the primary school.
superintendent G. J orr was elected
secretary Of the board and empower
ed to iulan the additional duties oil
county schools aOmmissioner 1t the
same salary he i nov recsiung tor
being superintendent lie will shliI
perform the dutios u superintendent
but will DC relieysd from the dutg Of
teaching chat has heretofore been ss-
signed to him The term q pr, W.
B. Burroughs, VINO has made 4 most
efficient oouaty school commis. ioaer
expired las! SsaaAgs but he has been
holding over "a the request Of the
board antil this date. Re has proven
one OF the most active aud devoted
friends Of the schools and no one has
given their welfare more earnest
thought or tried harder to make them
a success. But for the f@t that the
school funds are running SO low that
retrenchment on every hand "a ueees-
sary the duties Of county school com,
missioner would not have been COM
bined with that Of superintendent and
the appropriation for the commission
er's salary would have been continued,
The election for teachers resulted IS
follows
HIGH SCHOOL
Mrs. NJ L, Parker, principal; Miss
Lula Colesberry, Miss Katie o'connor
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
J. w. Gnnith, principal, 4th grade
Miss Rowena Griaio, 50 grade B NIiss
Alice Wrench, Sd grade A Mise Rita
MoKinnon, 30 grade; Miss May Brig.
ham, LIST grade.
PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Miss Bette Alexander, 50 grade aud
principal; Miss Julia Wilder, % grade
Miss Constance Butts, Is. grade B
Miss Lizzie Deming, LIST grade A
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-16

Carter cleans most of the clothing
He must be the right man.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14
AT THE CAPITAL.
The Worst Blizzard Ever Experienced in
Washington.


Washington. Feb. 13.-With two
inches less than three feet of snow on
the level and the mercury lowering
constantly near zero, the capital is in
the grasp Of the most severe blizzard
in its history. The snowfall, which be-
gan on Saturday evening. has con-
tinued without cessation, the measure
ment in "A hours being so inches on the
fall of the days preceding.
Driven by high northwest wind it
has drifted in banks of from five to
eight feet in depth, suspending all traf-
hc, tying up the street car lines, cutting
off the city from all outside communi-
cation by rail and causing unto suf-
fering among the poor.
By noon every street car line in the
city had been forced to suspend opera
tions. Nearly all the retail business
houses closed down and dismissed their
clerks. Delivery wagons which yen-
tured out On tEeir routes We're in nu-
merous instances abandoned in the
streets, the drivers unhitching their
horses and making for shelter from the
biting blasts. At the capitol neither
house Of congress had a quorum and
only handful of clerks put in appear
ance at the various executive depart
ments, all of which closed early, dis
missing their forces At the city hall
the same conditions prevailed and no
courts were held. while the public
schools made no attempt to hold ses-
sions, the few pupils who reached the
buildings being promptly sent home.
The schools will remain closed to-mor-
row. Towards afternoon, when the rail-
road companies We're forced to admit
that their traffic was practically aban-
doned, the city was forced to the real
ization of famine of coal and provisions
impending. The price of everything in
the eating line went soaring skyward.
At the markets prices were advanced
from 25 to 100 per cent.
There has been terrible suffering
among the poor and the colored inhab
itants of the city.
At nightfall the streets were deserted
by both pedestrians and teams. The
drifting snow has rendered most of the
wide avenues and uptown streets inn
passable, and four horses to single wag-
ons endeavoring to break through with
supplies is a common sight. In many
instances pack horses have been re-
sorted to and all day they could be seen
struggling under double burdens of pro-
visions or sacks of coal. Tonight all
entertainments have practically been
given up or postponed. Two of the
largest theaters did not open their doors.
One of the most serious phases is
the danger from fires. The fire depart
ment is rendered practically useless by
reason of the deep snow and the low
water pressure which. in high points of
the city. has failed entirely. The Potol
mae is frozen from it's south side to
Point Lookout, where it empties into the
| Chesapeake. The ice varies from 10 to
Is inches in thickness and navigation
| has been abandoned
Mails are at a standstill throughout
| the Atlantic region. No through trains
| arrived here from the West to-day.
| At midnight the snowfall ceased and
| it became clear The wind has also sub
sided and the temperature is falling.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14
SEEK SPANISH AID.

Insurgents Hold Out inducements to
Spanish Prisoners to Fight Americans.
London, Feb. 13.-Reuters Telegram
company, limited, has received the fol-
lowing from Manila, dated Feb 13, 345
p. M:
After the capture of Caloocan a Span
lard who had been a prisoner there
came to the Americans, holding up his
hands and said that the Filipinos had
offered to release the Spaniards, espe-
cially the artillery men, if they would
undertake to fight against the Ameri-
cans at 81 day Most of the Span
iards refused, and even those who ac-
cepted the offer did so in the hope of
effecting an escape.
The rebels, according to this inform
ant, are discontented, unpaid, unfed
and thoroughly disillusionized, the tai
ismanic waters being of no avail
against wounds, hunger and fatigue.
On Friday Aguinaldo visited Polo,
few miles northwest of Caloocan. and
addressed the Filipino troops there
claiming that he had won a victory and
asserting that 1900 Americans had been
killed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14

push carts and stands, have been driven
out of business altogether and brought
to the verge of starvation. Persons
employed out of doors have lost en-
ployment temporarily. They number
many thousands and some of them will
swell the list of destitute. The task
Of keeping railroad trains in motion was
almost herculean. Particularly was this
the case with the lines running out of
the Grand Central station. With each
hour the severity of the conditions in
creased and those in charge of the work
were reluctantly compelled to admit
that total stagnation of traffic stared
them in the face. When told the con-
tinuation of the existing conditions was
to be expected tonight, officials Of the
railroads said it was likely that traf-
fic would come to a standstill before
Tomorrow Tonight orders We're is
sued to suspend operations on the main
line and branches of the Long Island
railroad until the storm subsided.
Drifts nearly 10 feet high were preva-
lent throughout the island. All of the
sound steamboats, are tied up by the
storm and it was announced that none
of the Fall River, Stonington or Nor
Wich lines would venture to make trips
until the storm abates
NO out-of-town mails were received
here to-day with the exception of two
morning consignments from Boston,
None Of the incoming mails from the
north and northwest over the Northern
Central and from the south and south
west over the Pennsylvania and the
Baltimore & Ohio was delivered at the
postCffice too day.
The chief of police tonight issued an
order to the captains of the various
precincts in Greater New York to give
shelter to all who apply for 1t and to
afford general assistance to destitute
persons. Mayor Van Wyck to-day no.
titled Commissioner John w. Keller of
the department Of charities that he had
$4,000 subject to the commissioner
draft for the purpose of relieving the
poor. Tammany Hall gave half the
amount and Richard Croker and James
r. Keene contributed $4,000 each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14
FIVE RESCUED.
Fearful Experience of n Party Adrift on
an Ice FIoe for Is Hours.


Chicago, Feb. 13.-After being adrift
on the ice foe in Lake Michigan for
more than Is hours, the five people who
We're carried out Sunday evening by
the breaking of the ice were rescued.
and it is not expected any of them will
be much the worse for the experience
The castaways were discovered at day
light by two young men who had ven-
tured nearly four miles from the shore
in search of the missing persons. and
were Joined a few minutes later by
Captain Fountain and several of the
oarsmen of the life-savng crew from
the mouth of the Chicago river. Miss
Orel Manley, the only girl in the party,
was unconscious from the cold and ex-
posure and the rescuers were obliged
to carry the insehs ale body of the half
frozen young woman to land. But the
four men, though stiff and frostbitten,
were still able to walk, and the help
of the fresher members of the band of
life savers, We're quickly hurried ashore.
Miss Manley was almost dead when the
life savers came, and for five hours af-
ter she was brought to the land. she
did not regain her senses. The five peo-
pie tramped up and down all night in
the effort to keep warm, and finally
when Miss Manley became unconscious.
they made bed for her of their over
coats.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14
AGONCILLO TALKS.
Denies He Advised Aguinaldo to Drive Out
Americans Before Rein forcements Came.

Denies He Advised Aguinaldo to Drive Out
Americans Before Rein forcements Came.
Montreal, Quebec. Feb. 13.-Beyond de-
claring the statement that he had advised
Aguinado to drive the Americans out IF
the Philippines before reinforcements ar
rived to be a lie. Agoncillo absolutely re-
fused to talk this morning.
81 am busy sending dispatches" he said
to all. II may have something to say
later on
He has engaged typewriter and was
busy debating to him with the assistance
of Secretary Marti. Later Agoncllo said:
Il absolutely deny that I have sent a
cahegram provoking the present war
When the time comes l will produce the
cahlegram / sent to Aguinaldo and the
cablegram l received in reply from him
They will clear me from any such accusa-
tion.'
He then showed the first official cable
gram which he had received about the sit
uation at Manila, and which came throug
the Hong Kong junta. This stated that
the Americans were to blame for every
thing and had publicly announced that
they intended to exterminate the Fill
pnos.
Agoncillo, in an interview tonight,
gave an unqualified contradiction to the
cablegram from General Otis, in which
it is stated that he (Agoncillo) tele-
graphed advising Aguinaldo to drive
the Americans out before reinforce
ments arrived. THE falsity of this is
proved by the American papers them
selves said the Filipino, lin which you
may see the statement that many Fill
pino officers We're arrested in theaters
just prior to the commencement of
hostilities. 1t is not likely that our
officers would he found in the theater
if they knew that war was to COM
mence. The thing is absurd on the face
of it. 1t would have been suicidal for
me to telegraph any such instructions.
Our policy was to maintain an attitude
of reserve"
Following is a copy of an official tele-
gram from Aguinaldo, received by
Agoncillo, which was translated by Sem
or Marti 'tOn Sunday night. the Amer
fcan army attacked our liEes With pre-
meditation and without justification,
and the men Of war of the American
fleet bOmbarded simultaneously Mala-
bon, Caloocan and Paranaque, killing
men, women and children, In the cities
of Manila and Tendo. dSfenseless and
unoffending civilians were arrested, the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14
TEN PERSONS DEAD.
Cold in Kentucky Is Fatal to Many Poor
People-Coa! Famine Feared.

Louisville, Ky, Feb. 13.-Associa ted
press dispatches from throughout the
South to-day and tonight indicate
without exception that the cold weather
record was broken in every state. Dea tn
and destruction of early fruits and Vese-
tables accompanied the cold blast. Up
to midnight the deaths of 10 persons
had been reported. From Texas come
reports OF considerable losses of cattle,
together With the utter ruination of the
oat and wheat crops in some sections.
The railroads in Virginia are blockaded
owing to heavy snoWdrifts. From al
most every section come reports of fuel
famines and great Distress among the
poor
In the extreme South the telegraph
systems were demoralized the entire
day. the severe weather causing a snap
ping of the wires. In the South the
temperature ranged from % degrees
above zero to 10 below in Alabama and
West Virginia. In Florida and Louisi-
ana this means a possible loss of mill
ions of dollars, for the orange groves
are believed to be killed.
1t was II degrees warmer last night
in Medicine Hat than in Jacksonville,
Fla. All shipping on the Mississippi
from Cairo to Memphis is at standstitl.
Coke and wood are becoming scarce in
Virginia and the owners of what is left
are making profits while the mercury
drops. Drifts of snow 10 feet deep are
Continued on Page Four1
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14
Supreme Court Decisions.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena Feb. 1S.-The supreme court
handed down~three decisions to-day. One
of the numerous cases pending between
the Montana Ore Purchasing company and
the Boston & Montana company was de-
c;ded This was an injunction. 1t seems
that Judge Clancy had granted the Mon
tant Ore Purchasing company an injunc-
ton restraining the defendants from
working veins of ore which it was claimed
We're within the Montana Ore Purchasing
company's ground. The judgment Of the
lower court is reversed.
William kranich VS.. James p. Supple
was an action to compel the respondent,
Supple as court stenographer in the dis
trict court of this county. to make a
transcript of evidence in a trial in which
Kranich was plaintiff, in full. The court
ordered him to do so.
4. c.. Power VS.. B. 0. Lenoir appealed
from the district court of Lewis and
Clarke county; judgment reversed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14
ADDITIONAL CASUALTIES.
Montana Regiment Suffers Severely at
Coloocan and MaIabon.

Washington. Feb 13.-The adjutant
general to-day received the following
casualty list from General Otis:
Manila, Feb. 13--Additional casualties
of the engagement at Caloocan Feb. 10:
Twentieth Kansas-Wnu.lded: Cap
tain Charles M Christy, Private James
Kersherer, Private Charles Bennett.
First Montana-Woun Sergeant
George w. LoWman, Company D; Pri-
vate Adolph Charette, Company A.
Following are the casualties in the
trenches at Malabon on the night of the
18th and the morning of the 13th
First Montana-Wounded: Private
Steve Stevens, Company G; Private
Charles Britain, Company B; Private
Joseph Callahan, Company M.
Utah Artillery-Wounde Second
Lieutenant George A. Seaman.
Twentieth kansas-Wounded Private
V. Payne.
First alifornia-Wounded: Private
Edward O'Neil.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14
STORMS RACE
FUR|OUSLY
Billiards. Sweep the Atlantic and
Gulf Coasts.
FAMINE AND STARVATION
Intense Suffering Among the
Poor in the Cities.
FROZEN IN THE STREETS

People Succumb to the Terrible Cold
Temperature the Lowest Ever Seen
Snowdrifts 20 and 80 Feet Deep.
Therm ON ster Shows s to 40 Below in
in Many Cities-Railroad Traffic AL
most Entirely Suspended-Charities
Taxed to Their Utmost--People Fed in
Soup Houses-Feared That Fatalities
Will Be Large - Shipping Is De-
moralizsd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14
Turned Back.

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 13.-Third bat
talon 18th infantry, which left Sum
day for Manila, only got as far as
Mount Vernon, Ohio, when orders were
received from the war department
turning the regiment back to the bar
racks, the reason being that the trans
port on which they Were to sail was
not ready, work having been delayed
on account Of extreme cold.