davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-08-10

The plumber discovered his cashier 10
q state Of collapse.
Man came 10 here . few moments ego
who must have been crszyl gssped the
cashier when be had recovered suilioien
ly to speak. He entered the office hun
ming popular tune OF the day and want
ed to know what bis bill amounted to.
looked il mp and IL was so large that |
was almost afraid to tell him. expecting
roar and the customary kick.
But be only smiled, hummed another
tune, and paid 1t without saying another
word, going away whlstliog.
Whist was his nameY dem snded the
plumber, looking the cashier over to zoe II
he had been drinking
Smith. wish you could have heard
him when be went away wbislling.
He can sfiord to whistle. answered the
plumber goomily. He is the icemsn.
BY the way, think we had better change
ice men tomorrow.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-08-10

-B.ssb.lls . greet institution. sr
cl.Imsd The scrimonious man. ! ttoushs
,ou we're sssinst ill nsed to be, bat
I've changed ny niud. It's . great thing
There ough, TO Be more Of IT. IL gives
p,opIs ,ons,hine TO nit sbos. besides
polilics.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-08-10

They we're wandering By the ssd sea
waves. Have ytu been engaged bs'orsi
be sske5. No. ttis season. she rsllisd.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-29

he hoped to save. When he reached
the ships side the boat had drifted
out of reach, and about the time the
boat had drifted out of reach. and
about that time the smoke shifted SO
as to enyelop that side of the vessel
and the captain ordered the Grew to
row the boat to the windward side D.,
This they dad, but in the meantime
the wind shifted again. the heat and
smoke forcing them to pull away
without their captain.
There were three vain efforts OF
this kind made, the boat being rowed
to first one side of the vessel and then
the other in attempts to reach the
captain. Finally Capt Ingram leap
ed into the water and swan two huns
dred feet or more toward the boat,
One of the crew held an oar out to
him and pulled him in completely ex-
hausted and almost unconscious,
In the meantime the George w.
Clyde had sighted the Pawnee in
names and bore down upon her in
time to pick up the Captain and crew
within a few minutes after they
abandoned the burning chip.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-29
MRS. MOBILES
FAMOUS LAWYER
Arrived in the City Yesterday to
Confer in the Day-Reed
Case.
ATTY MARION HARRIS, OF MACON
Will Decide Today Whether He win
Take Part in the SUIT Now on Be-
fore Auditor Owen johnson
ATTY MARION HARRIS, OF MACON.

Attorney Marion Harris, of Macon,
arrived IN the city yesterday and is in
consultation with parties interested
in the suit OF MRS l.. B. Day VS. Mr..
II. w. Reed. Attorney Harris is a
young man but there is perhaps no
lawyer in the state who is better
known. He has long enjoyed a
lucrative practice at the Macon bar
but of late years became famous all
over the country for his wonderful
conduct OF the Mrs. Mobiles case When
this woman was placed on trial for the
murder Of her husband. Attorney
Harris became interested in it and he
successflallE fought the case through
the courts for years, winning finally
the support Of the women of Georgia
and the sympathy of almost the entire
country by his defense. Possibly no
young man before the Georgia bar
has attained such wide spread fame
as this young Maoonite and il he
takes hand in the Day Reed case it
promises to be an especially note
worthy one.
He was called to Brunswick by Mrs.
lDay who went to Macon to get him
and he Will decide today whether to 60
into the suit with such little prepara-
tion as the few hours of yesterday
allowed him for investigation.
Attorney Harris is entitled by active
service in the Cuban campaign to the
title of Major having served in that
capacity with Rays Third Immunes.
He returned with the regiment when
they came back from Cuba, and for
the past few months has resumed the
practice of law ia Macon.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-29
WONDERFUL, IF TRUE.

1t Is Claimed That Drowned Persons Can
Be Rssuscitated by Salt
London, June 29.-CharIes Mans
field, a mechanic, claims he has dis
covered a sure method Of resuscitating
persons who bave been drowned. This
is simply done by covering the entire
body with dry salt, which becomes
moist on contact and draws the water
from the victims lungs. Mansfield
has revived cat after it was drowned
thirty minutes, by putting it in salt +,
and dog was brought to life after
two hours, He believes the same
method will prove feasible in case of
human BEINGS
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-29
MORE TROOPS
FOR MANILA.
----
Our Forces Are to Be Increased
to Forty Thousand
Men.
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY HAS DECIDED.
Possible That Even More RsinfOrCsmente
win Be Sent-President Aroused and
VIII Push Filipino Campaign

Washington, June 2s.--seoretsry
Alger of the war department; secre-
tary Long, Of the navy department,
and Adjutant General Corbin had a
long conference with the president at
the White House today on the Philip.
pine situation, and at the CLOSE Of the
conference 1t was announced that the
United States army in the Philippines
would be increased to 10000 men, or
even more, if it is deemed necessary
through enlistment OF volunteers, but
10000 IS the minimum figure. The
administration is now thoroughly
aroused over the Philippine situation,
and will vigorously push the cam
paign to successful conclusion. and
no expense win be spared to bring the
this about.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICE
To the Patrons Of the Brunswick Light
and Water Company

To the Patrons Of the Brunswick Light
and Water Company
The management Of the Brunswick
Light and Water Company begs to say
that it has no revenue except such as
it earns. Having to pay cash for all
it's purchases 1t must look to its pat
rons for the means to pay It's expenses
and keep the plant running. Many
patrons who are behind in their pay
ments pay no attention to the calls Of
our collector, nor TO our written ap
peals for what is due us.
This, therefore, is to give notice
that accounts now past due for water
gas or electricity must be settled in
full or in part on or before June Both.
All accounts not settled at that date
will be placed in the hands Of the com
paDy's attorney for collection, and
service viii be discontinued. It is to
be hoped that those owing us will
come to our assistance as we do not
wish to Inconvenience them.by cutting
off their supplies, Very Respectfully,
W. $, Green, Receiver.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-29

both hind feet In the boys stomach
and inflicted terrible blow. Drs
Bishop and Christie were called to
attend him and hope to save his life.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-29
SERIOUS RIOTS IN SPAIN
1t is Thought That Coustry is On Verge
of Revolution

1t is Thought That Coustry is On Verge
of Revolution
Madrid, June 2s- The police Of sar-
gosss made thirty arrests of rioters
yesterday in consequence of a contlnu-
anCe Of disorders there, There was
long debate in the chamber Of depu-
ties today on the question of the anti
tax rioters at SaragOssa and elsewhere.
Senior Monters demanded the recall Of
the prefsOt Of sAragossa, but the min
ister of the interior replied it would be
dangerous to deal with that phase Of
the matter Immediately, The minis
ter read dispatches stating that two
generals and an aide-de-eamp and
several other officers and priyatss were
wounded IN the riots, Senior Robeldo
said the unanimous demonstration OF
the commercial bodies was a warning
of possible revolution,
-~-----~-------
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-29

Mrs. 7 NJ Fleming and Miss Annie
Fleming, Of Thomasville, accompanied
BY Misses Jessie Kate, Marguerite and
Master VIM G Brantley, jr, arrived
last night and are guests Of the ogle-
thorpe.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-29
4 SMALL ENGAGEMENT.

Manila, June 2s,-Capt. Gales
squadron, Of the Fourth Cavalry. en-
barked for Morong on Monday on
the gunboat Napidan. which will stay
with the troops. The Napidan visit
ed the town Of Muntiniquluha on the
west shore of the lake. and found a
small body Of insurgents entrenched
there. The Napidan shelled tie en-
trenchments, and the FilipinOs re
treated as soon as the cavalry landed.
The Filipinos killed one cavalry pri-
vate,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-29
80 br ) Horse

Lee Bull, colOred boy employed
at the stables Of Mitchell & Thomas
was kicked By horse last night and
badly injured. The animal planted
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-29

4 Remnants Of soft Zephyr Ginghams, IN plaids
and stripes regularprice l21-2c We will close
them out this week at6I-2c
Remnants Of Percale in light and dark pat
terms of the most attractive sort, fun yard wide
in desirable lengths. we win Gloss out this
week
AT COST.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-29
a THRILLING EXPERIENCE
Story Of Capt. Iugram's Rescue From The
Pawnee.

Story Of Capt. Iugram's Rescue From tb'
Pawnee.
Associated Press account of the
burning of the steamship Pawnee,
says:
The fire was discovered about mid
night and had gained such headway
that every effort to check the ilames
was futile They leaped in great
volume from the forward hold Of the
vessel and dense smoke completely en-
veloped the decks.
When the alarm was made Capt.
Ingram was asleep, and no sooner
had he rushed out and taken in the
situation than he saw that if be saved
his crew he must get them off at once !.
However, the pumps were set to work
and threw two streams of water upon
the flames for several minutess before
he gave the order for the boats to be
lowered and the ship abandoned.
While the crew were manning the
small boats, Capt. Ingram rushed in
to his cabin for some yaluables which
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-29

Popular Geo Carroll dropped into
Brunswick yesterday and was welcom-
ed By a host of friends.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-29
Notice.

l have a fine pasture near the city
for pasturing horse, and cattle, will
take special care of horses during the
summer at reasonable prices. Re-
spectfully, L. V. Carroll.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-29
psweH Sails From COLOMBO.

Washington, June 2S-The navy de
partment received a dispatch this &f-
ternoon, stating that Admiral Dewey
sailed direct from Colombo straight
way for Port Said this morning.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-29

The past weeks spirited selling causes short lengths
and odd lots to pile up. Remnants if you like and we
take drastic measures to hurry them out this week. Self
interest demands your presence here this week
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-29

Messrs Thos o'Connor & Co. are
representing some splendid companies
that take on lines Of storm insurance,
II viii pay you to get their rates.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-29

For medicinal purposes use Pli.nterTs
Rye Whiskey.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-29

Remnants Of PRETTY summer wash fabrics
consisting of Lawns, Dimity, Batistcs, in a
splendid assortment of the prettiest effects in
21-2to yard lengths. We win close them out
this week
BELOW COST.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-29

Advertise in The Times
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-29

In Mems Woolen Suits this week are eight lots
TEN DOLLAR SUITS that we will make the re-
markable price of
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-29
GREAT EDUCTION

For the next week we will offer all
lines Of our stock ana especially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
TI,RNING THE LENS on HOGS
THE GOVERNMENT INSPECTION IN NEW
YORK OF PORK FOR EXPORT

THE OBJECT IS TO DETECT TElcHINAE METH
OBS OF THE EXAMINATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
PLATING ENiHELLED WARE.
From The Manufacturing Jeweller.

From The Manufacturing Jeweller.
f.. ID. Manning, of Manning. Bowman & Co ~
Meriden. Conn. has just perfected a process
whereby teapOtS and similar vessels may b.
plated outside and enamelled inside. a thing that
has hitherto been impossible \ patent has been
applied for. The firm thinks the new process
Will revOlutOnize the trade and great things arr
anticipated.
the like have never found a means for plating
enamel because the adhesive power was lack
ing. The model shown by Mr.. Manning 10 the
reporter consisted of "A very thin steel pot This
can be easily enamelled and silver or nickel
plated. and the cost will be practically the same
in the ordinary ware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
H1RCHiND AND THE BRITISH Audience
ON The ST. James's Gazette

From The St James's Gazette
The up-tO-dateness Of our music hall managers
in obtaining Captain MarChandS arrival at Tou-
lon as subject for the biOgraph has afforded
a test of how the personality of that ryplOrpr
is regarded by the public in this country and
We regret TO say that the result is not entirely
satisfactory To the British character for fair
play. The mass of the audience. it is true do
justice To n brave man without regard to the
character or ms mission: but. still the number
OF malcontentS Is considerable. and well-dressed
but narrow minded individuals in the stalls are
found To hiss vigorously Captain Marchand is
entitled To the benefit of the distinction that
Mr.. BalfOur drew tn other day in Lord
kitcheners case. between the policy Of his
Government ana the executive ability OF the
soldier who Is selected to carry ii out In his
two years journey across Africa Captain
Marchand met and surmounted an instruction
among his own men. an attack of fever a hostile
meeting, in which he destroyed thirty villages
the d1ihcu ltes Of transporting goods and boats
for two thousand miles by river. dragging them
overland past waterfalls and rapids and the
attacks Of hippopotam and if his journey when
brought 10 a close, proved fruitlcss that is not
his fault but his Governments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
TWO GOOD LIES ~ GOLF.
I'M The Surrey Times.

From The Surrey Times
In golf competition At Windermere one OF
the players, after drive found his ball immc-
diately behind birds nest. in which were three
eggs. To play the stroke meant destruction -
the nest and its contents. so with tender COnsId-
Grafton he played his ball - the side The rest
and eggs ultimately cost him i've by an eN-
rAordlndry coin 'ldence the same player IN 4
subsequent stage Of the competition. again
found his bali lying close % a birds nest. VIII,
contained three eggs ana to save that hest AM
its contents cost him two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

eervers As far as at present known the area
over which the Zomba stones fell represents
about line miles long 10y about three "ide' pu ,
inasinuch as the fragments collected arr ",iy
,h,a which ,yerc soon to fall close TO people
or houses it appears probable that IA,
ni,p,I,nr M stones may have reached the earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
nor SEHOLD Politics.
rom The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune.
II you knew anything about the political
history Of the country" said the long haired
husband, you would never speak of Grover
Cleveland as a well-seasoned statesman"
Il have heard you call him the sage Of Prince
ton," retortcd the short haired wife
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-19
DESTRUCTIVE STORM.
Four Person. KILLED, Thrs. Fatally Hurt
aud Property Destroyed.

Manchester, Ia, May ~ The details
Of the cyclone which passed over tho
northern part Of this county Tuesday
night are most narrowing A q result
Of the storm four people are dead and
three others fatally injured
The storm started on It's path Of de-
struction two miles north Of Greedy TAX
ing direction due east for six miles.
then veered northeast for four miles
demolishing everything in ia course.
Every farmhouse In the track Of the
storm cloud for width Of forty rods is
either totally destroyed or wrecked
At Bigelow family took shelter In
In the cellar, young babe was torn
from the mothers arms and carried -
rods without injury.
At the Klaus cemetery only one mon
ument Is left standing aud some Of the
tombstones were found two miles away.
The Klaus schoolhouse was blown h
pieces and the Methodist church Is a
wreck
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-19
ALMOST A LYNcHlNG.
shrewl Work Of Police save Ssgros
life n Washington.

Washington. May u - Humphrey
Taylor. a negro suspected Of the ho-eh-
stein murder at slide;i Nj. shot ana
killed Police Sergeant Fritz Passau'
wounded Policeman Cow and kept
posse u half dozen officers at bay Tor
nearly two hours Dozens of shots were
exchanged between the officers and the
fugitive. who only surrendered when
preparations were made 10 burn the
premises
Last saturday morning Louis Rosen-
stein and his wife who kept small
store al slidell. were found insensible
and horribly wounded in their store
room Rosenstein SION died from his
injuries and the woman is believed % be
near death. Suspicion fell upon a negro
named Humphrey Taylor alias Brown
who had disappeared
The police Wednesday located him IN
a house near the scene Of the murder
When they entered Taylor opened fire
from trap door in which he had taken
refuge Sergeant Pasau received two
bullets through his chest and Cow was
wounded In the hand Taylor reiterated
10 a conner Of the loft and the reserve
Of the two precincts were called out "a
surround the house Meantime word oi
the affair and the shooting had attracted
several thousand persons The Negro
was not dislodged until preparations :,
, burn the place had begun
Surrounded by officers with drawn
| revolveis be- was hustled out Of thu
. house 10 the patrol wagon when th'
crowd surged forward shouting Lyncl
I Hint" Burn Him" AMI made "A rusl
for the prisoner A rope was secures
b. and the mob made a desperate effort &
b. place il around the mans neck. tn
\ GOODNESS Of the officers. however save
B. Taylor though he was rather hadl
4 dishgured by blows from those neare.
d him. All the way 10 the station hons
d the mob followed the wagon -houiin
=, for vengeance and lingering about N
building when he was safely IN eel
: Tn. police believe Taylor l. the man N
q" Maryland officers are looking for II
10 has told several conflicting stories and
y part ~ the missing money Wa, foun
d ia his pockets
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-19
RESOLUTIONS.

Be it Known, that at a meeting
Of the Bar of Bryan, Texas, held
at the court house in Bryan, Texas,
on may II, 1899, for the purpose
Of endorsing Hon. W. G.. Talia.
ferro for the position on the Bench
Of the Court Of Civil Appeals for
the First Supreme Judicial Dis
trict Of Texas, made vacant by the
resignation Of Judge F. A. VIII
liams; the following resolutions
were reported by the undersigned
committee, aud unanimously
adopted
Whereas, There is a vacancy in
the Court Of Civil Appeals for the
First Supreme Judicial District OF
Texas, caused by the resignation
of Judge +. A. Williams, and,
Whereas, We recognize in Hon
w. G. Taliaferro, present Judge oil
the 10Th Judicial District of Texas,
a man Of profound legal knowledge,
a conscientious and painstaklnl
lawyer, fair, impartial and ca.
pable Judge, and one who is il
every respect eminently qualified
to fill this exalted and responsible,
position:
Therefore be it resolved, Tina
we, the members Of the bar o
Bryan, Texas, do most hearth,
endorse Hon. w. G.. Taliaferro 70
the position Of Associate Justic
OF the FIRST supreme JUDICIAL DIS
trict of Texas, to fiji the vacanc
caused by the resignation of Judg
| F. A. Williams, and earnestly pc
tition his excellency, the Governo
OF Texas, to appoint said Hon. W
G.. Taliaferro to GIL said vacancy
Resolved further, That a cop
, of these resolutions be iorwarde
to his excellency, Governor jos
eph d. Sayers, and also to III
. Galveston News and Houston POI
and that they also be published i
the local papers.
j. W. DoREMUs.
, A. G. BOARD,
, NJ. NAGLE,
r j. G. MIYKERT,
Committee.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-19
MIODLE-oF-THE-ROADERS.
That Wing Of the People. Party Adopt
ed strong RESOLUTIONS

Kansas City. May H. An address 60
the Populists o. the country was issued
here Wednesday night By the national
organization committee Of the Poop les
party with the Endorsement of the Ma
tional Rsform Press association Those
two bodies, whose common object is o.
keep the Populi-t party in the middle Of
the road. and not fusion with other par
ties everywhere. hal been in session
here since Tuesday morning and the
adoption ~ the address concluded their
labors All was not harmony among
these middlc-of .the.roiders and after
long and heated discussions. was an adj
dress agreed upon
A hard fight was made 10 secure the
endorsement Of Wharton Barker and
Ignatius Dounelly for president and
vice president In 1900 but this the COM
mittee refused 10 recommend Instead
a thorough organization II the middle.
of-the.roaders In every section u the
country is urged with the understand
ing that they shall enter the next cam
paign with the present Populists' organ
ization. but that wherever fusion shall
gain the day, whether In county. stat'
or national convention. the middle-of
the-roa lers shall bolt and begin an active
campaign 10 carry ont their principles
The alleged fusionist tendency Of Ma
rion Butler. chairman Of the Populis
national committee, Is provided agains
in clause which authorizes the nation
al organization committee 10 call ma
tional convention II they shall b. con
WINGED that the national chairman o
national committee are playing into th
hands Of the fusionista
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-19
SEVEN MEN HURT.
Hot Metal Cause an Explosion In a Blast
Furnace works.

ST. Louis. May is.-An explosion In
the molding room Of the Missouri Blast
furnace works in South ST. Louis In
jured seven men, one Of whom will prob.
ably die.
The cupola was full Of molten metal
aud the men were preparing TO begin
casting when suddenly the plug at the
bottom Of the cupola blew ont followed
BY white hot stream Of metal which
came in contact with a pool Of water
Instantly there was an explosion
that wrecked one entire side OF the
building and workmen we're hurlel
in all directions. II Denturi was blowt
40 feet through window and was pick
cd up unconscious and probably fatally
injured He was the nearest 10 the Gu
pola. The others will probably recover
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-19

Chicago. May Is Almost $500 OOO
worth Of property was destroyed here
by a fierce fire In the lumber district
The flames were confined 90 the block
bounded by LOOMS and Leftin streets
and Tweniy.frst place and Twenty.
second street Four large lumber firms
suffered by the fire aud the combined
loss will probably amount 10 over 500.
OOO. The firms damaged are. s. T.
Gunderson a. Son, $3.50 900; John A.
Gauger 81 Co, S'O, OOOi Rathbone. Hair
a. Ridgeway company, $3.50, 900 and the
Pilson Lumber company, 10000.