davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1900-08-09


peated raids into Mexico and against
the white settlers in the far south
west. His name was feared in all the
states and territories south of Colora-
do. In 1882 Gen. Nelson A. Miles and
the late Maj. Gen. Lawton set out to
run the willy old chief to the ground.
For nearly four years he led them
merry dance over the mountains and
deserts of New Mexico and Arizona.
Finally they cornered him and the
remnant of his band in deep ravine
in the mountains, and after starving
the Indians almost to death succeeded
in getting them to surrender. The.
prisoners were at first sent to the
government military post at Mount
Vernon, Ala, but so many Of them
died there Of consumption that the
survivors we're sent ten years ago to
Fort Sill.
Warren sheaf., 1900-08-09

of some fisherman's cabin. The child
was boy of IA or thereabouts and
he was sitting down with his head
hanging forward on his breast and his
arms stretched out, clutching the
planks. He looked for all the world
as if he was dead, but he was only
asleep, and when rang the bell he
Strengthened up all of sudden and
glared at the ship like person in
dream. All he had on was little shirt
and while we lowered small boat
and pulled over to him he sat just so,
staring and saying not word. He
had strength enough to climb in, but
when he reached the ship he tainted.
''The poor boy had been on the float
ing floor for seven days and u hours,''
continued the pilot. He was the son of
a Gascon oysterman, who lived on
Grand Isle, and the hurricane had
caught him alone in the cabin. It tore
the ramshackle hut to pieces in an in
slant, and he found himself adrift on
the floor, which had miraculously hung
together. How he had lived through
the storm is one of those mysteries that
can never be explained, but he was car
ried far off the coast, and next morning
was out of sight of land in the open
gulf. Then followed solid week,
spent on that handful of naked boards
without food, water or shelter of any
kind have been seafaring man all
my life, and have known of many won
,derful escapes from death on the deep
waters, but never of anything to COM
pare with this. The boy had to lie
down on the raft to keep from falling
off, and when he grew weak the crafsh
bit him from head to foot until he was
a mass of wounds. He had been a very
strong, sturdy lad, and before the
storm had weighed 100 pounds. When
we rescued him he weighed less than.
100.
.'Of course, most of what I have.
related we learned. several days after
ward, when he was strong enough to
talk. AS soon as we got him aboard
we headed for South Point, 1s miles,
away, for, as bad luck would have it,.
there was not, a particle of food or
liquor on the ship. Fortunately, how
ever, we hailed the fruiter Break
water and got little brandy and a can
Of condensed milk, and it was marvel
Gus how a few spoonfuls of nourish-
ment revived the lad. At quarantine I
turned him over to the doctor, and in a
week he was practically well. Then an
Warren sheaf., 1900-08-09

characteristic playwright has closed
forever
Charles Hale Hoyt was born at Con-
cord, N. H., July 26, 1860, and was sent
by his parents to the Boston Latin
school for his final schooling. T. He
then studied law in Charleston, N. H.,
but gave up the law to take posi-
ton on the st. Albans Advertiser,
where his talent soon procured him
an offer from the Boston Post. The
succeeding five years he spent as dra-
matte and music critic and editorial
writer on that paper, when his success
in playwriting induced him to give up
journalism and devote himself wholly
to the writing and production of
plays. ls &s za%+s .-g
His first work-written while on the
Post-was skit called ":Gifford's
Luck" This had some success il. and
was soon followed by ''A Bunch of
Keys" the success of which will be
well remembered. "a Parlor Match"
played by Evans and Hoey up to the
death of the latter, period of 12
years, was the next in order, and it
seems should have estapnshed the
young playwright in. the favor of man,
ayers. But it did not, for he was Uni.
able to secure a producer for his next
play, "a Rag Baby rsrs,e.-,sszssy s.a
After taking the farce from one
manager to another without success,
Mr.. Hoyt determined to put it on him
self, and with Charles Thomas, his
first partner, and Manager Eugene
Tompkins, who finally consented to
take third interest, ga Rag Baby.
was launched. The result was another
great success and with that Mr. .Hoyt
resigned his position on the Post, and
has since given his entire attention to
play-writing and theatrical manage
ment.
After "A Rag Baby followed with
wonderful rapidity "a Tin Soldier"
"A Hole in the Ground" "A Midnight
Bell" ga Brass Monkey" "a Texas
Steer" "a Temperance Town "a
Black Sheep" ga Trip to Chinatown y
ga Milk-White Flag "A Contented
Woman "A Stranger in New York;
"a Day and Night in New York
and, finally, "A Dog in the Manger.''
The greatest success of these was "a
Trip to Chinatown" which ran 656
consecutive performances at Hoyt's
theater, now the Madison Square, in
New York. Mr.. Hoyt was twice
1nember of the New Hampshire legis-
lature and a democratic candidate for
speaker.
In 1887 Mr.. Hoyt. married Flora
Walsh, who was known to play-goers
as the "Bossy' of "a Texas Steer.''
She dfe,i in 1893, and in 1894 he mar
ried Caroline Miskel, who was consid-
cred one of the beauties of the Amer
ican stage. The attachment between
them was very strong, and after her
death in 1898 the playwright broke
down.
Warren sheaf., 1900-08-09
MayIncrease Rates.


The present fee for inspecting grain in
carload lots may be Increased by the
state railroad commissions: The fee was
10 cents per car last year. The legisla-
ture provided for two state boards Of
appeal, which materially increased the
cost Of conducting the grain inspection
department, and the fee was Increased to
% cents per car, in order to meet the
additional expenditure
There was small surplus to the credit
OF the commission at the time, but the
years grain crop was not so large that
the surplus was added to. or even kept
up. This year there will be greater
shortage than for some time, and con-
sequently the commission may not de-
rive adequate revenue from inspection.
1t Is strongly intimated that a 25-cent
Zee will prove insufficient to meet the
expenses OF the inspection department.
Warren sheaf., 1900-08-09
YOUNGEST LION TAMER.
sixk-Yenr-Old Girl Wields an Almost
Incredible influence over
Her Wild Pupils.

Stella is the six-year-old daughter of
Robert Aginton, manager Of the At
lantic City zoo. She has been familiar
with wild animals since she was tiny
baby, but the lions alone seem to hold
her interest, says the New York World.
!. The child is a fragile, pretty little
thing. almost q baby still in speech
and demeanor, but the influence she
wields over the lions is wonderful.
Her first experience came last year.
She begins the education of all the zoo
Warren sheaf., 1900-08-09
A ROYAL ROMANCE.
KSins Alexander.spf seryia Is ForcSd
to Put Guards About His Be-
trOthed's House.

I The ann ouncem is made by King
Alexander Of Servia Of his betrothal to
Nine. Maschin, formerly lady in wait
ing to Queen Natalie, caused a sensa-
ton throughout Seryia and commo-
ton in Vienna. She is. of obscure birth
and II years older than King Alex
ander. The Servian ministry upon
learning of the betrothal promptly re-
signed. The match is regarded in Bel
grade as preposterous and menace.to
the state. Feeling is so strong that the
Warren sheaf., 1900-08-09

( = . : * 1 6 &
however. Defeat, indeed, seemed tc
lend redoubled activity to his labors
for the success. Of the ticket, and at
last his warm adherents have the sat,
isfaction of seeing him as their stand.
ard bearer. His nomination was by ac-
clamation.
Capt. Van SAINT is an enthusiastic
member of the grand army. In 1894
he was elected senior vice commander,
and in 1895 travelled more than 10000
miles, attending camp fires, encamp
ments, reunions, etc, of his com
rades. | He gave his patriotic services
to the union cause in the civil war.
and his business career has been sig.
nalized by sterling integrity. Hehis q
man Of abounding energy, and he
will give his opponent lively fight.
Warren sheaf., 1900-08-09
Denies Theft of Registered Mail,

New York, Aug. 6.-Chief Inspector
John D. King, i'll charge of this divi-
sion of the postal service police, contra
dicted the story of mysterious theft
of registered letters. He said:. 'sNo
registered letters have been stolen, and
there is no $2S, 400 missing
Warren sheaf., 1900-08-09
W aiked in Hi. Sleep.

Ihomas Miller. a member of the state
militia. of Morris. Minn., walked out Of
rear window on the third floor of the
Mankato hotel. in Minneapolis. early in
the morning, and was picked up uncon-
sclous on the pavement. His jaw was
fractured several teeth were knocked
out and he was otherwise injured He
was taken to the city hospital. It is
supposed the accident was due to his
walking in his sleep. .t&
Warren sheaf., 1900-08-09
Shows a Deficit.

Washington, Aug. 2.-The govern
ment receipts during July amounted to
$49,955,16o and the expenditures $685.
979,653, leaving a deficit for the month
of S4,O24, ,493
Warren sheaf., 1900-08-09
SAMUEL R. VAN SAINT.
Noted Grand Army Man Nominated
for Governor by the Repub-
licans of Minnesota.

Capt. Samuel R. Van SAINT, republic
an nominee for governor OF Minnesota.
is an exceedingly popular man in that
state.
Capt. Van SAINT was candidate for
the nomination two years ago, receiv-
ing 400 votes, but was defeated. Dis
appointed ambition did not sour him,
Warren sheaf., 1900-08-09
State Cash.
ESCAPED Taxation.

The board of equalization at Duluth.
made the discovery that a valuable rail-
road bridge over which the Northern Pa
clf1c road runs to West Superior. has
been left off the tax rolls It had been
supposed that it was railroad property
and therefore exempt. but it was found
that 1t is in the hands of bridge COM
pany that collects rent for it's use from
the railroad. and that has been escap-
irg taxation for years. The Duluth half
of the bridge. which goes to Superior,
will be placed on the rolls.
Warren sheaf., 1900-08-09

Largest City in Africa. -
Cairo, Egypt, with q population of
100000. is the largest city in Africa.
Warren sheaf., 1900-08-09
Minnesota CROP Bulletin.

On the whole, the week has been very
favorable for work in the harvest fields
In all parts Of the state. Much of the
spring wheat is In shock in southern
counties. and harvest is begun in the
extreme north. Barley is ripe and its
cutting in central and southern portions
is further advanced than is the wheat
harvest; much Of the barley is in stack.
The oat crop is generally poor; large
areas OF oats have been cut for hay. and
good deal has been harvested but as
the stools seem to be heading well many
farmers are waiting for. them to ripen
before cutting the crop. Early flax is
ripening, and little has been cut. The
straw of all grains is very short, and
thin on the ground north of the Min
nesota valley, and many headers are
used to cut the wheat instead of bind
ers, which cannot gather the short straw
without considerable loss, and some bar
ley has been mown and stacked loose
The wheat heads have filled we'll with
an excellent quality of grain.
State Cash. a...
The states fiscal year ended at the close
OF business yesterday, with cash deposits
In banks amounting to $2,169337. So.
State Treasurer Keorner's balance
sheets show large increases over last year
In the permanent university fund and in
the permanent school fund.- and in other
respects the financial condition of the
state is satisfactory.
The permanent university fund this
year is credited with cash and securities
amounting to $9253OO. At the close of
business year ago its credit was $685.
SOo. The increase for the past year
amounts to sS6OO0. The permanent school
fund amounts to s6.776767.75 as against
$6. 6.074,O22.49 last year. an increase of s7O2,-
745 26
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-12
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS.

The following valuable building lots,
Oharmingly situated IN the resident
portion Of the city, are for sale on easy
terms:
l85xlso, on Union street, running
back to Reynolds street. THIS piece
Of property Oan be divided into six
lots, 45x9o each, three frontlng on
Union and three on Reynolds streets,
and is situated immediately north Of
The residence Of Mr. GlAuber Lot on
the east aide Of Union street, opposite
the residence OF Mr.. John H. McCul-
Tough, 9oxlsO feet, can be divided into
toarllOts 45x9O; two fronting on Union
aud two on Ellis streets, Lots lsOxls0
feet, cornering Oh Albany, .tlbemsrle
and Aneherst streets, can Be divided
into eight lots, 45x9o feet zach. Also
lots on Gloucester street, between AL
bany and Amherst streets, ard lots on
Albany, between Gloucester and F
streets; ana on Amherst street, be-
tween Gloucester aud F streets. To
anyone wishing desirable building
lots, either for their own residence or
for rent, cannot fail to be satisfied with
these locations. For further lnfOrms-
siOu applyto
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-12
COLUMBIA ELEv EN-.

BramfordlPoint, N II, Sept. II :
The columbis football eleven started
in active training here today w,
B. Shoemaker, the manager, says
that he has likely msterial this year,
and that they will be heard irom lat
or on. All arrangements are being
made to insure an even more suooesss
ful--season than the wearers Of The
blue and white had last year.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-12

10 prsiss o. thi. very excellent com
edy 1t is extremelg rich aud strong
in plot and dialogue. It's intensely
dramatic, As well as comic, aud a COM
sdy element is q an exceedingly high
order.
10 'peaking offstis play, he Aug
nste Chronicle sAyt IA gold Nine Is
= pure and wholesome Il s0S laar
has ever been produced On me local
stage Ills like nosessy d honsst,
old-.ashioned divers thai awakens
kiodiy memories, and srou.ts tie
gentler emotions Ing bpfied aader
the sensational interests Of the t,me.
There il, in the Tires, no email degree
Of literary merit, And back Of It there
i' a deal Of iue humanity The pro-
dnotion was 10 every respect adequate
aud satis factory
The company will open week en-
gagement here next Mooday night
Ptiess 10, 80 ana soc, seats now on
sale At Butts drug store
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-12
GOLF TOURNAMENT.

Denox, Mass, Sept. 1.-THE an
nual golttournament Of Lenox Climb
opened here today. Cracks from all
over the country are entered and
some hotly contested games should
Jesuit. The tournament will CON
tinue for fys Days.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-12
UNIQUE IDEA.

Messrs. Fl. NJ. Miller 4 son, the en-.
terprisins furniture dealers, are al
waIs thinking of something pew, and
their latest is very unique. Those
who pass their store viii notice a
handsome bookcase in the south win
dow. The price Of this handsome
piece Of furniture is $25 90, but the
amount 1t win bring, depends npou
the popularity Of bookcases with
Bfuuswickians. The plan is simply
this; Every day, one dollar win be
deducted from the price. For instance,
at the end OF seven days, il win be
sOli for $500; if it remains there
seven days more, s11OO wilItake H.;
ifst the end Of twenty-tour days no
one buy, 1t, on the twenty-dfth day
sl.OO viii be the price.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-12

-
tenn It is q medicine for weak women.
Is1t - 2 purely vegetable medicine. and
can be taken BY the most delicate.
Kidney disease, Rheumatism and all,
diseases Of the Blood, stomach aud
Nerves soon saccumb to its wonderful
Eenect on the human system. Theas-
ands OF people in Georgia recommend
| 10. Price 81 90.
| QUAKER PAIN BALM is the ned
ioine that the Quaker Doctor made ST.
Of his quick cures with. lisa new and
wonderful medicine for Neuralgia.
lIoothache, Baekache, Rheumatism
sprains, Pain in Bowels; ia facA, all
pain can be relieved BY it. Price &c.
and Soc.
QUAKER WRITE w ClNDER s0AP.
inedicated soap for the skin, scalp
and complexion. Price I0c cake.
QUAKER HEALING SALyE a.
vegetable ointment for the care 81
letter, eczema and eruptions 81 the.
skin. Price f0c 4 box.
FOR SALE BY ALI. DRUGGISTS
+. a DILLINGHAM;, Proprietor,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-12
4 LIFE AND DEATH FIGHT,

Mr. ". a. Hines Of Manchester
IA, writing Of his almost miraonlou.
escape from death, says aExposure
after measles Induced serious lnns
trouble, which ended IN Consumption
| had frequent bemorrhagss, and
ooughed night and day. All my doc
tors said must soon die. Then be-
gan to use DR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, which completely
cured me Iwould not be without it
even il it cost $500 bottle. Hum
dreds have used it on my recommends-
tion, and al say il never fails to cure
Throat, Chest and Lung troubles,
sizs Boots and $l.oO. Trial
bottles free, at all drug stores,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-12

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept, "Myste-
riOusp Billy Smith and Young Peter
jackson met tonight in a limited
round bout before the Business Mems
Gymnasium Club. Weights we're At
145 pounds The aght was for points,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-12
+
FOR 4 NEW BUILDING.
ibrary Association May Get
q New Home.
It Is Probable That . Ba-
zaar Will Be Given in
November for This
Purpose.

The Brunswick Library association il
working earnestly towards realization
Of Its hopes in regard to the possession
q new and handsome bnilding in lbs
near future.
4 plan Is on hand now 10 give . ba.
zaar probably about the last o. NoYem-
Der TO raise funds for building material,
tabor, etc Heretofore the money real-
lied from entertainments has gone to-
wards buying new books and renewing
subscriptions to periodicals, but hereaf-
ter the proceeds win be entirely devoted
70 the building fund The library,
therefore, must be seli-supporsing
through it's subscribers, it only requiring
about two hundred regular subscfiberssO
make it perfectly independent
A number Of new books have been or
dered, and II is hoped that more than
ordinary interest will be shows this
winter in library matters, to encourage
and assist those who are working SO
faithfully towards establishing the work
in our city.
The entertainment in the fall viii b
most unique and quite out Of the ordl-
mary run Of bazaars the ladies being in
communication with people ia other cit
ies whore new and original entertain,
ments are being given A great mum,
Der Of Brunswick . popular citizens have
already yolunteerssto help. and great
success is anticipated.
The following standing committees
were recently appoin ted ~ M J.
Orr, president Of the library
On Rules and Regaiis
Twitiy, chairman Mrs. NJ. IN.
man, Mrs. q. S. wYIly, et5 49, ~
Finance-c. ?. Parker
Mrs. L. G. Bode,, HcN, King l,
Orr
Books and Periodicals Mrs, j.. 4.
Butts, chairman; Mrs. Edwin BrobstOn,
J. II, COlson, G, ], Orr.
Buildings and Grounds-Ms. L. c.
BOde', chairman; G. L. Gambler, F. E.
Twltty, G, j. Orr.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-12
sP8EE
BIC HORSE SHOW
FRENCH RACERS.

Paris, France, Sept. H. The cycle
racing q the Exposition grounds Is
today monOpolised By the Frenohmen.
The racers are all 'inier-region. "aDd
none but Frenohmen compete A
strong card is out for the rest Of the
meet, however,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-12
Jolly Guy WOODWARD
.Hs WIN Open the Season Here Next
Moudsy Night.

popular favor is 70 be regarded
40 criterion Of merit, then the
place must b awarded to clever Guy
Woodward, as he hiss proved in his
e4rser to be one Of, # not the most
popular comedian H. s1uth ha. seen
10 many year.
The management this seeason has
spared no expense, and has s0f eDd-
ed Mr., Woodward with company Of
unquestiOnsbI. merit, % that svery
production may b. said to reach be
acme q dramatic perfection
M Woodward will offer for sbe
initial performances IN Brunswick
Nal 6. Ggodwin's famous comedy, A
Gold Mime. Too much csnuot Be- said
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-12
epELAYs ARE pANaFnous.g

small plmple on your face may seem Of lit
Tie consequence but It shows your blood is Inn
pure, ana ifapnre blood is what causes most Of
the diseases from which people suffer Better
hoed the warning given by the pimple and pu-
flfy the fisod once By taking Hoods sarsa-
pariila. Thie u9dicine cures al diseases due
% bad blood, including scFofaiv and salt rheuns
The non irritating cathartlc- Hoods Pills.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-12
Ths Rsnsdy taE s,an.oA nd gswsI Treabl.

The Remedy for stomach and Bowel Troubles
4 haye:been in the drug business for
twenty yearsIand have sold most ali Of
the proprietary medicines Of any note.
Among the entire list I have never found
anything to equal chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and DiaFrhoea Remeey for all
stomach and bowel troubles, says o.
W. Wakefield, Of Columbus, Ga. eThis
remedy cured two severe cases of cholera
morbus in my family, and Ihave recon-
mended and sold hundreds Of It to my
customers to their entire satisfaction, II
affords quick and sure cure in pleas
ant torn, No family should be without
it. keep 1t in my houSS at all times. F"
For salepy DR.. Bishops irag sie<e,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-12

just received ready to wear felt ats
Miss Kate Slater.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-12

WANTRD-Man for outside work.
Apply to Roberto Furniture store.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-12
'Polhill's DRUG Store

Just received ready to wear felt hats
Miss Kate Slater.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-12
DOES II Pa Z no BuYSoHAEp

A cheap remedy for coughs and
colds ie oil tight, but you wnnSs some
thing tkst wiz believe and, csre the
n ost setcfe and dangerous suiss n
throat and lure trouble, WAs shs
dol Go to warmer end more fePola
climate? zee, II possible u Iso' Pc
sible for you; then 10 either csse TAX
the only remedy that has been intro
iueed In all civilized countries with
success IN sore throat and lung troubles
Bosehee's German Syrup. II not only
stimulate me tissues TO destTpy the
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-12

RusselPs Chill and Fever
Tonic is acknowledged to be
the Best on the market,
every cottle guaranteed
For sale by all druggists.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-12

just received ready e wear felt bats
Miss Kate Slater.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-12

n you eat without appetite, you
need Prickly Ash Bitters. II pfomn "
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-13

NINE. GATES, PRACTICAL WIG
ifI maker. the reliable hair dressing,
shampooinE. mnnicuring. face and scalp
massage parlors. Twelve years at one
address. over and tcn-cent store. Nor
folk. VA. MaS-tw'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-13
sEwALL's POINT LINE.
NOT YET STARTED BUT THE RE-
SORT WILL OPEN THIS SUM-
MER

Mr.. d. Lowcnberg, president of the
Atlantic Terminal Company. said yes
terday that the Sewail's Point Electric
Railway will be in operation within
about six weeks. The line is nearly COM
pleted. A steamer to connect with this
railway and ply between Sewalls Point
and Old Point Comfort will be put on.
The Piney Woods Hotel to be con-
structed at Sewalrs Point, or Norfolk
on-the- Roads, as that point is now call
ed, has not yet ben started, and will
therefore not be completed in time to
be open this summer. 1t is the intention
of the company. however, to have bath
houses and probably some form of
sumusements arranged there for this
summer.
There has been some interesting gos-
sip floating around concerning the Sc
wallis Point line and the Chesapeake &c
Ohio railroad In the first place 1t is
noted that the company which built the
Sewell's Point line is known as the At
lanti Terminal Company. That middle
word" termlnal'-has been said to
have meaning in this case when applied
to the Chesapeake Il Ohio railroad. 1t
is now well known that this road
reaches Norfolk by way of Il water
route from Newport News. From the
roads terminal at Fortress Monroe TO
Sewell's Point it is but little more than
one-fourth Of the distance between
Newport News and Norfolk and the
water route would thus be appreciably
shortened. and at the same time the
c. &c o. would have a double track to
reach the city on.
1t is said that the charter Of the At
lantic Terminal Company gives 1t the
right to use steam engines on its line
to Sewell's Point. 1t is recalled, also,
that the tracks are of Il different width
from the tracks OF the Norfolk Street
Railway, but are of the same gague as
the c.. e o. tracks-the standard rail
road gague.