davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-03-03
De auaR0uaas aOEs 70 ATLAN9A

Hsisan Important Member Of ihs State
Committee
Dr. W h Burroughs lRs been
named as one Of the two mealbers Of
the state fair COMMITTEES from the
Eleventh district, He has also been
assigned TO an important place in
committee wOrA that on exhibits
and premiums. A meeting of this
committee hae been oalied to convene
in Atlanta today aud Dr. burroughs
left last night FOR the Gate Ctr he
has been a member Of the atAte fair
executive committees for years, and
sfs we'll koown familiarity with the
kork makes him yalnabfe addition
10 the present one.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-03-03
Lost.
pAtronage

An Overland wheel, without name
plate. Rear tire is made of hose pipe,
front double tube, Finder will be re-
warded by returning to this office.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-03-03

Uncle Josh will appear to the local
reading public for the first time in
Sundays Times. Don't miss him.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-03-03
Attorneys Form Partnership.

Mr.. A. I. Franklin and Mr.. j T..
Colson have formed copartnership
for the practice of law in this and
other counties of the state. Both of
these gentlemen have many friends
who will be interested in their firm
and wish for it success.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-03-03
MISS TAYLOR TO WE'D.
Former Resident of Brunswick viii Marry
in WsyOrOss.


Former Resident of Brunswick viii Marry
in WsyCross,
invitations reading as follows we're
received IN Brunswick yesterday
MIR. and Mrs. T. G. Bibb
requests your presence at the marriage
of their daughter
Myra Taylor
to
j. A. Farris,
Wednesday eve. March twent &9econd
at seyen-thirty O'clock,
at their residence, Tebeau ST.,
WaycrOss, Ca
Miss Taylor formerly lived in
Brunswick and was very popular
here, Her father, the late Henry G,
Taylor, was well known, and the
young lady has many friends who
wish The young couple Ioy ana happi-
ness.
Mr.. Farris is rising young busi-
ness man and has the best wishes
of a host Of friends.
Ne w E nnnnha tha runlI Lna...n
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-03-03

Mr.. W. F. Combs, the well known
Southern railroad man, is guest
OF the Oglethorpe,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-03-03
SCHOOL TEACHERS
GET MONEY TODAY
The Board Of Education Is Now
Meeting It's Obligations
Promptly.
IMPORTANT MEETING YESTERDAY,
Checks Signed by President Pro tenn Atkin
son In the Absence Of President BrOb
stOn. Board Did Good Work.

The school teachers of Glynn will
get their hard earned money today
The board Of education met yesterday
and after receiving statements fro m
Commissioner Burroughs and Super
,ntendeni Orr, it was decided to draw
checks at once and hand them to the
teachers today.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-03-03
JENNINGS BUTTS FINDS HIS DOG.
Bow an Advertisement in The Times Did
Good work

Bow an Advertisement in Ths Times Did
Good Work
Several days ago Mr. W. Jennings
Butts, the popular druggist, lost
small but valuable dog lie was very
much worried over the lose and as
days passed without news from it, his
aux,ety increased Yesterday Mr..
Butts informed The Times that an ad
he placed in its columns caused him
to fnd his lost pet.
de says that man was sitting on
log at crosstie camp 9 miles from
axunswick and 8 miles from public
smoking bis pipe and reading a
Y Of ghe Times. He read the lost
and remembered baving seen
Ok Apine- Securing the reader Of
sasa oaua u nfahA@idi q
ID the animal and on being
SeraIiy rewarded returned home a
hsppy man
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19
FALSE ALARM FROM CUBA.

Those individuals in Cuba engaged
 in .'faking'' stories of discontent in the
 island for American consumption will
 have their labor for their pains. There | is no market here in the United States
 for their yarns. American sources of Information about Cuba are numerous and reliable, and, while progress in
 some directions seems slo.T and much
 important work remains to be done.
 conditions in general are assuring. The people are gradually getting back to everyday affairs, and the island is on the up grade
 Cubans who expect the task Of ncnths to be crowded into an hour should readjust their intellsctuals. There are TO miracle workers among the politicians of any country. The United States pretends to the posses sion of none. What it has undertaken in Cuba requires both time and pa tience, and, in addition, the cordial cooperation of the people of Cuba. All old ard worthless machine has been broken to pieces, and new one, with many modern improvements, is in c1airse cf construction. The builders are men Of experience Their re- sources are ample to insure an excel lent jo5. They may be trusted not to slight their assignments. He is the wisest and most patriotic Cuban, therefore, who gives his hand to his new friends, and even at the expense of some temporary irconveniences as sists ia what is going cn.
 Strikes here and there are not alarm ing. We have them in the United States, and for the same reason. Dis orders in thinIy settled sections are ret foreTunneEs of revolution We have them in the United States with out other than Iccal consequences. But such CU5ans as may be trying to force the hand of this government in the matter Of fixing a time for American occupation, and to that end are fo- menting and magnifying trouble, ara enemies of their country. They are playing into the hands Of the very men they most heartily dislike and Gistrust-the SpaniardS in the island and their sympathizers in this coun- try. whose ardent hope it is to see the Cubans put themselves openly and fla grantly in the wrong and thus imperil all for which they have striven.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19
AN EXTRA SESSION.

Representative Babcock Of Wiscon sin wants to have an extra session Of congress calle3, So that financial re- form measure may be put in operation
 before the national campaign opens. This requirement.. of course, will ap- peal to the president, as well as to other republicans The enactment of 3 carefully drawn monetary reform
 bill would be of great benefit to the republican party as well as to the country. The earlier this legislation is effected the better for the Tarty. Presidents are naturally shy about calling congress in session, except when the demand is urgent There is a probability. however, that an extra session will be had this year. Two months of work performed next fa.i
 w0uId Tighten the 1abors of congress next winter and spring, and permit an earlier adjournment next summer than could be possible if congress should not convene until the regular day in December.-St. Louis Globe-DemocTat.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19
INTERESTING EXPERIMENT

An interesting experiment in mu-
 nicipal government is embodied in the
 new charter fer second class cities in New York, state The provisions cf the new law affect but four eommuni-
 ties, Rochester, Syracuse, Troy and
 Albany, having population ranging
 from 175,0G0 for the first named to
 100000 for the last. The charter pro v;des for a common council to serve
 two years, without salary, except the
 president, who will receive $1 ,000 a year. The mayor is to be elected fo- two years and to receive $5,000 3 year. He is to call the heads of departments together once 9 month for advice and
 consultation on city affairs The comptroller and treasurer are to be
 elected. The departments are to be single headed and the mayor will ap- point the commissioners for two year terms. The board of estimate and appropriations which will make tEe tax budget is to consist of the mayor, comptroller, corporation coun- sel, president of council and city en- gineer The fire, police and health departments arc consolidated in a de- partment of public safety. There is ] new depar dnent of charities and cor rection, and the assessors will be four f5r each city, elected flor four year terms. It will be seen that the idea of management by appointive commis- sions has been a very strong motive in the framing of this charter, and that very few functions have been left to the council, thus focusing the respon- sibility, avoiding the @'shriek of local ity" and fnsuring the probability Of better men for responsible duties than are likely under the ward elective sys- tenn. There are other advantages so obvious that they will occur to observ- ant persons. The new law shows the unmistakabIe trend of tie best public opinion toward commission manage ment, under which the best results are attained wherever it is in operation, almost without exception.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19

The statement was recently made by Captain Colleran, chief of the Chicago detective bureau. that every woman who rides a bicycle is unbeccmingly spoken of by immoral and depraved men. who may be found Ioitering on any street corner. This is a palpable exaggeration, but there is lot of grave truth underlying il. And the worst of 1t is that members of tine sex which some seek to prescribe from an exhiiarating and sometimes healthful exercise are largely responsible for this state Of affairs There are in every community girls and women who do not dress becomingly and mod estly fer the sport. and they must share with the men Of low minds the blame fir the prejudice which still exists, and very widely, against fe- males on bicycles.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19

Bryan and his supporters are rush ing the democratic mule to worse fate than has ever befalIen it in it's past checkered career. Of the states which voted for the Boy Orator in 1896 he surely cannot now carry Kansas, Ne braska, South Dakota or Washington. In all probability he will lose Mon tana, and he may lose Colorado and Utah. This will mean the less of thirty-nine electoral votes. There is not a straw which indicates that ? single sound money stste will fail to confirm it's judgment of 1896, with tbe possible exception of Kentucky. < computation on this basis assures that Bryan will next year be buried from political sight forever by an electoral vote of 29S to 149. The managers of the militant democracy who can loak this probability tn the face with chesrf1lnsss are opt.nlztic freaks.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19

rine,'' the least desirable Of the army l corps. whose officers are usually sons
 of the middle classes. It is quite cer- 1 tain that Fashoda Marchand would
 scarcely have been a welcome guest at
 smart military functions when the
 Dragons" and ''Cuirassisrs" hold the
 prestige Of the occasion. Now, the entire army wants to glorify him as {, | type not only of the army but the en- i tire French race. Marchand pere IS q
 hard working carpenter in the litt.e 1 town, or, rather, village ct ThoiSsey, situated along the tanl1s Of the Chal- aronne. ThCisEey boasts of ], 400 in habitants.
 My son. said the father, proudly. ''commencad earning his living at all early age by acting Gs clerk in no- tary's office He paid most Of his col | Iege expenses in this manner. He be gan t2cn a salary of SIP a month. Even while engaged with heavy doed- ments my boy dreamed of voyages i1 unknown, unexp.ored countries. His great amusement was reading book, treating of the battles of the first en- pire These books he treasured, and would not even lend them to his c0r- 1ades. His favcTite diversion was to throw pegs at 9 fixed point, always persisting with remarkable stubburn- ness until he succeeded in fixing the point. Next to stories of Napoleon, my son liked books of travel, and later spent hours daily engraving imagi- nary routes of wcaderful voyages upon the maps. It was the dream of his youth to cross Africa"
 After finishing his elementary stud ies Marchand finally succeeded in en- teTing the army, where from the com mencement his career has been one series Of brilliant achievements. Al idea of how he is worsn5Dped in France may be gained by the fact that 5iIe other night the Paris police found child Of 10 who had walked from EOr- deaux to Paris and was on his way 10 Toulon on foot tci meet Marehand. Nc hero in fiction can be compared to Marchand in the eyes Of all the chil- dren Of France. Their ideas are, Gf course. only the reflections of these of their parents.-From Paris Cable Letter.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19
WONDERS OF ELECTRoID.
New Substance That Makes Plants
 Grow Vis.bly Discovered.

Francis Rychnowski, a mech2E, gal engineer of Lemburg, Austria, has dis covered q strange and v7ry subtle maj ter. which he has called "electro.d, . because Of certain affinity with elec- tric:ty Electroid produced by Q sps- oial apparatus built by the inventor, is obtained by the dissolution of certain matters under the influence of the elsc- tric current. It makes noise and at the same time a refreshing scent and cool breeze are experienced
 This discovery induced MT. Ryca- nOwsEi to make Q machine capable Of refreshing the air to such a degree that these present during the experiment had the feeling, that the window was open, although this was not the case.
 Elec,roid is a very subtle matter, but it seems to be a fluid, and it can be gathered and preserved, while falling on a plate 1t reflects in shape of shining sheaves.
 The commission appointed by the Austrian government to investigate this discovery reported that, under the influence of electroid, plants grow rap idly and the buds of flowers uncl0sa while one is looking at them Elec- tro9d annihilatss microbes and thus preserves organic matter. These sre pH@SlolCSlcaI Influences or 6i6ct:0 0iG-
 Among mechanical phenonena tha commission reported that the influence of electroid is not stepped even hy a brick wall and glass: that il attra cts solid bodies and. makes them shine like mconlight-it makes them move and attract other bodies: finally. that it acts on photographic plates and pro- duces sharp and distinct lines, such as were form erly possible only with a Wsry powerful lens.-London Sketch.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19
PHGNIx, JUNE;e, 1899.
PROFITABLE ALL AROUND.

A Want column, we'll conduct ed and pushed, is the most profit able in the average newspaper. The reader will pay to read 1t, while the advertiser rays to fur, nish the copy.-Exohange.
 The Republican invites atten- ton to it's Popular Wants de- partment, which assure1ly is in- teresting and profitable alike to advertiser, reader and pub fisher.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19
LAYING FOR HIM.

Mrs. Chinner-Ernestine, my dar- ling, do you. expect Constant tonight?
 ErnestiRe-Of course, mamma Why do you inquire?
 Mrs Chinner-If he asks you to marry him, tell him to come and speak tc me.
 Ernestine-And if he doesn't ask me? to speak to him.-'Tit Bits
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19

Wages In several of Nebraska's most important industries are steadily ad- vancing. The Money Power" has evidently attacked poor Mr. Bryan in his own bailfwick.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19

There is not such D crush of busi- ness as to prevent rigid scrutiny Of the credentials of anybody who comes forward as Q Cuban soldier to lay down his arms
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19

Eastern weather experts say that the back of the hot wave is broken, but there is a widespread suspicion that it is only sprained.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19
MARCHAND's BoYHoOD.
Tt Was the Dream of His Youth , Says His Father, "5o Crcss Africa

Little has been known Of the early life of the man CT Tashoda fame until Gu1te recently, when his o-1 carpenter father ecDscntcd to relate Marchand's 's boyk00d. Until Fashoda, Marc,}ard was kncwn in the army 2s brave. boneat soldier s-n of the people with an excellent campatsn record but be le2g-ng to th5 Infz-t5rts de h Ma-
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19

The New Yor! milk trust has col lapsed through the failure of it's mem bers to agree. A good many trusts, if left to themselves, will relieve tha worry of the octopus chasers and save the public money which some Of the the courts to smash the combinations
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19

Paris seems to be itching for revo- lution, but neither the hour nor the man has arrived. There is a great chance for some courageous dema- gogue to distinguish himself in that
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19
DRAINING DISTINCTIONS.

What is their position in society ?'' asked the inquistive girl
 Well" answered Miss Cayenne, T should say they are betWiXt and be- tween. They aren't exactly nobody, and yet they aren't really anybody. - Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19

The men attached tc the Brooklyn speak of inviting Admiral Sampson to participate in the celebration of July $ as "Schley day" There are some rare kumorists in the navy.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19

Hon. Arthur SewaI Of Maine isn't sure whether he will take the free silver nomination for vice president CT not The free silver people aren't sure on this matter, either.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19

According to an able rural journal of the south, 'watermelous are now in our midst which represents the destiny Of the watermelon.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19

All the evidence goes to show that I Aguinaldo is a dictator who can't die rate. He is merely an imitation of q tyrant boss.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19
THE SEQUEL.

Did yo1 ever laugh until you cried, Tonmy?T
 "Yes. only this morning
 .tWh7t at?
 s.Well ra stepped on tack and I laughed: then pa oaught me laughing
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19

MT. Hendersons rigid economy in his promise department win save him q great deal of troublesome politica; bookkeeping.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19
THE SOURCE OF THE IDEA.

The Interviewer-Whatever led you 10 think Q success could ie made by reTiving the old cid songs?
 The singer-Tae wonderful stage success Of the old, old jollss.-I2d dian Gp2lis Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19

Young MT. Debs describes himself a. a social ref0rmer Others describ' him as a pestiferous crank.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19

Perhaps General Gomez wants to bs If so, he is slated for long wait
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19

Fitzsimmons showed great science in preventing Jeffries from landing on his dollar mark.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19

Spain now describes Germany as hei dearest friend. In ether words, shC believes that Germany has the price.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19

Publication office: 36-3S East Adams street. Telephone No. AT.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19

Entered at the posrof1ce at Phoenix Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19

CHARLES (. RANDOLPH.
 Editor and prOprIefoI
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19

EMIL CANE, President.
 SOL LEWIS. Vice-Prsstdeax
 E. OBERFELDER. Cakhser.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19

Washington bureau, 800 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19

The only Perfecting Press in Arizona. The only battery of Linotypes tn Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-19
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03
TRANSVAAL
SITUATION
Residents Of The Colony In
The Frontier Towns
Panic-Stricken.
NEWS IS SCARCE
Communication Difficult And
The Delay In The Crisis
Increases The War
Feeling.

CAPETOwN, Oct.3.-A detachment Of
the Orange Free State artillery are
moving in the direction of Kimberly,
which is almost on the Free State
frontier. Residents of the colony in
the frontier towns from Kimberly to
Nafeking are panic-stricken.
1t is believed that the Free State
forces will cross the frontier, seize
Kimberly and attempt to hold the
British re-inforcements from the south
In check. If they are successful the
Boer raiders to the north can operate
with free hand.
PROCLAMATION WITHDRAWN.
CAPE Town, Oct: 3.-The proclama-
tion recently issued at Pretoria de-
claring that miners in the Transvaal
could continue to work and would be
protected in case of war, has been with
drawn.
The Trsnsvaal volksraad has adjourn-
ed.
Communication with the Transvaal
Is now difficult and there are few news
The tension here is ex-
IRENE and delay in the crisis increases
.he feeling.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03
THE BALL TEAM
To play Tucson And phoenix.

The Ell Paso base ball team, streng-
thened by the addition of Lefty Jones.
will leave here Thursday afternoon in
charge of Manager Jones to play SER
les Eof three games with Tucson Fri.
day, Saturday and Sunday.
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day they will play Phoenix,
aud Manager Jones says that they
expect to win at least 4 of the six
games,
"Syke" Young will captain the
team.
A crowd of rooters will accompany
the boys, including Juan Hart, Maury
Edwards, jersey McPike and George
Look.
The following men will be taken,
Young, G. F.; b. Davis. 1. B: Henry
Davis, Heck, S. S. and catcher, Lamp
kin, Kenny, d. F.: Donovan, r. F.;
Beale, sMcDon aid ,catch and Jones, pit
cher.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03
THOROUGHBRED HORSES
Many Of Them Now To Be Seen On
The. Streets OF This Civ.

eff you don't think the race track
has mad it's effect in this city, said
Manager Hughes this morning, 'just
look about you and note the mum Der of
thoroughbred animals now owned by
citizens.
"When the track was opened last
year Ogden and Chairman owned Old
Blue; now they each own rig worth
aDywher from $500 to $500, and have
them kept at frst-class stables.
They boarded Old Blue themselves and
he was worth about S25.
'Sam Gatlin owns PAGER worth
$500 any day on the Chicago market;
Phil Young changed from plug to a
horse that can reel off a mile in 2:4O;
Dick Keays now owns Ariel, who can
go sensational mile whenever he
is trained; the Star stable owns a trot-
ter that can 60 in 2:40, and Max Weber
has spent three or four hundred dollars
in he last year for working his horses
and owns some good ones.
'What we need at present is street
for speed way. l think if the new
park association would ask the city
council for one of the streets
for that purpose down near
the new athletic park.
they could get it for q term of years
and any number of people would be al
tracted to that vicinity. The proper
ty owners could also afford to help
build the street for that purpose"