davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-12

Sugar was strong again, 10 the surprise
of the bears. who have been predicting
drop to 10 or whereabouts in the immediate
future. MIR. Lawson. the picturesque Bos-
ton broker and Spectator. came out with
an interview with himself few days ago
predicting a great slump In the stock for
yesterday. 1t was suggested at tine close
yesterday that his field is undoubtedly
weather representations.
Pacific Mail sold below 30 yesterday for
the first time since 1895. The low price
was "a 1-2 and the close "a "a
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-12
MONEY $4,000 MONEY

To loan on furniture. pianos, etc, without re-
moyaI or publicity and the day you ask for it.
We will loan any amount making time and pay
ments to suit. giving one month or one year az
you desire. and at rates that you can afford to
nav If you new have loan with any other
company and desire more money. give a call.
VIII as cheerfully make so loan $780, and
no charge or expense il loan is not made. Always
ysadv and willing TO give information regarding
rates and methods to loan We are ths
oldest loan company IN the city. and viii give
you homes. treatment. All business strictly con-
adential. Private offices.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-03

With the temperance on the streets
Of small children going to and from
school with load Of books and pencil
pads has come revival Of the old dis
cussion as 10 whether it is just 10 lay out
a course Of study In the public schools
which makes necessary studies in the
homes at night. Il Is practically impos
sible for any child, however bright. 10
prepare the lessons demanded within
The study hours given in the schools
II parents shall ever be aroused 70 the
point Of refusing % allow their children
to study at home. the boards which con
troll our public schools win find them
selves confronted with the necessity Or
choosing between frightening Of the
time spent daily IN the school rooms by
the children, or reduction IN tho num-
Der Of studies allotted to each grade.
The choice win probably be a reduction
in the number Of stusies.
It may be some years yet before de-
.oided and united protest is made against
the "cramming' now generally insoae.
but the tendency Of public sentiment is
steadily in the direction Of an opposi-
lion to the system which makes il nee
easary for children Of I sand years to.
spend nearly Or quite al Of their time In
the evening porting over their books. It.
il generally accepted as fact that the
Increase in disorders Of The eye il large
ly due to shia cause.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-03

The first law Of congress fixing rates
Of postage went into effec; on June 1,
1892, with rates as follow
Not exceeding 30 miles, cent?
Over 30 and not exceeding 60 n1iieR
8 cents.
:, Over 90 and not exceeding 100 miles.
10 cents.
Over 100 and not exceeding $50
miles, 121s cents.
Over $50 and not exceeding 200
miles, IS cents.
Over 200 and noS exceeding $50
miles, IT cents.
Over $50 and not exceeding $50
miles, 20 cents.
over $50 and noe exceeding $50
miles. % cents.
Over 450 miles. Is cents
It would seem that postmasters OF
that day must have been greatly per-
picked In adjusting the rates on each
letter under such a diversified schedule
as the above. The weight limit was
one ounce (single), but a single letter
was a single sheet, two sheets double,
three sheets triple. four sheets quad,
rupie letter. even If the whole -four did
not exceed an ounce
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-03
VOTE TODAY.


Every democrat should go 10 the polls
and vote for the Nominees Of the party
today, because it is duty and should
DO performed.
Whether party nominee is friend
Or moi it makes no difference, because
every man who voted in the primary
pledged himself to support the choice
Of the majority.
DO not remain away and say they do
not need my vote, because they do and
you should cast it.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-03
A sMALL oYERcoAT $40.

The Brunswick merchant will sell
but very few OyerOOsts this year The
sound thinking man has found that
there is much economy IN having the
old coat refined, cleaned and pressed,
or a rev collar put on, By Jim Carter
at the Brunswick Cleaning and Press
ing Co., 5OI Monk street.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-03
4 GOOD RECORD

The cotton exports from the port Of
New Orleans on Sept 90 smashed all
previous Sept, mber records, held by
any seaport OF the American continent.
They amounted to $4,000 bales of cot
to- The Crescent City proudly crows
over this unprecedented record.
When It's considered that New Or
leans is $50 miles from the Mississippi
delta, and that navigation through the
passes is only maintained by the perpet-
ual dredging Of the Eads Jettles, this
phenomenal record of cotton exports is
the more wonderful.
Why is it that Brunswick, with its
Ene harbor and deep water over its bar,
cannot reach out and snatch from the
great southern metropolis her riehtiu
shAre OF this cotton export husiuessS
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-03
FOR sALE.

One tract OF land containg 8 acres,
l-2 acres in flne cultivation With four
room dwelling, good stables tine fruit
trees and grape vines, situated on Glib
son creek, known % the Nets place
This is 9 ine place for truck farming;
aI4o for fishing and eatchiOg and raising
terrapin. 1t is most pleasant and
healthy pIaCeto live and is protected
from ali storms.
Also one tract Oils acres fine land
with about 500 cords OF wood and pillng
on IL, situated on the old Dsrien 7, ad
4 l-2 miles from Bronsw.ca, a tine
s4 for dwelling aud mos pro6,~
able place for The " and pilApg that
are on lt;lsnd good iNS IasmiugS See me
III. PARKER
Cor x and J SITS. Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-03

profession by compelling him to dis
continue the practice Of law and IN the
event both these bills pass the judge
must be satisfed with s75 per month as
his only source Of income. This Is too
low, and we are sure those who have
been urging cut in salary will now
reach the conclusion that "good man
must be paid good price,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-03
LAST

The meeting at the city bail yesterday
was enough 10 make the average Buns.
wickian have conyulsions.
The people are actually getting TO,
gether.
Oh, its no joke, Its the truth.
Our leading citizens met yesterday in
common cause Brunswick-and the
meeting vas Harmonious
Again we tell you this is really SO.
The two hundred who signed as char,
ter members Of the Chamber Of Com
meree will now become members Of the
Board OF Trade, and this heretofore
sleeping organization PROMISE p prove
sblessing to this city and hty
The business men o. Brunswick have
reached the conclusion that a united Ell
fort is their hope, and that effort IS now
20 be made.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-03

Tbs TimeH-c will be Delivered by
sarzier or mail, per year. $780, per week 10
esnx. Correspondence on 1--we Bubiects
solicited. Real name Of writer should ac-
company same. subscriptions payable in
advance. Failure to receive paper should be
reported TO the business office. Address all
communications to
THE TIMES-CALL,
Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-03

SAVE MONEY b having the oid
clothes dyed. Jim Carter is the man
to do the work,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-03

The Board o. Trade with its new
blood, promises 70 do Is { great deal
Of good.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-03
a Kasssas nllarara.

AnMMMa ulaAMaF&.
hen real Kansas blizzard
ssarts, said naive Of tlie state. tha
snow at first Is usually soft aud me
and comes down with an ominous
quiet Then It increases sfoIurne.
and q Wild wind burls It along. It 4
binding and enyeloping. and. aside
from bcing Freezing cold, one cannot
but lose his way. The storm some
times lasts two or three days. when
one Of these blizzards comes up. the
farmer who wants to get from his
farmhouse to the stable OF mfIkhou q
takes cord and starts for the stable
or milkhouse, as 1t may be. even II
It Is only 90 yards OF. He seldom
makes 1t the first time, aud the cord
Is to keep him from getting lost and
wandering Ia the SNOW. Sometimes
The people stand IN the door and beat
tin can for a signal to any one who
may be out Ia the storm. but this Is OF
little use, as the noise OF the wind is SO
great that 1t browns almost every 9th.
er sound. ~
u know Of case Of man who got
lost going from his stable to the house,
80 swiftly aud blindingIy did the storm
whirl down upon him. He stumbled
over the entrance to a cyclone cellar
and crawled in there ana dropped the
door after him TO keep out the snow.
The snow fell faster and faster and
buried the door SO deeply that whom It
was all ended and he tried to open Il
he found II impossible. Ills family
searched the country around Tor him.
and It was not until the snow had melt.
cd and gone and some one happened
to go into the cyclone cellar that be
was found there. New York Tribune.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-03
FouR INJURED.

Brooklyn, Oct. IA disastrous *
plosion Of gasofins furnace ocenyfed
here today Forr psssons we're tstslly
Injured.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-03
TO SUBSCRIBERS:

Subscribers ara requested TO notify the ONCE
whsn they fail TO get any Issue Of the Times
Can. Attention 70 this natteY will be appre-
slassd BY the publishers
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-03
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
rLANH 1890.

Train 81 leaves Brunswick at s !. m.
Train 50 leaves Brunswick 5.45 . II
Train 90 arrives Brunswick 10 .. N.
Trsin So arrives Brnnswick r N
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-03

bout say my vote is net needed.
Go out and cast your ballot.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-03

The most dainty ana ehectiyo pills maaeare
Dewitt's Little Rafly Rlsers They are u1e,
quaied for an iiverana bowel troubles, Never
gripe. WI Butts.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-03

AZ the battle Of Hastings, A. D..
aVo8 the weapons being swords ana
Datueaxes, 500 fell fatally wopasod
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-03
Stops the Cough
and works off The Cold.

Laxative Bromo.Q uinine Tablets cure cold
in one DAY. No Cure No ray. Price 5eosis
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-03

"No," said the practical politician
I'VE don't want him figuring In the
campaign"
"But he Is exceedingly well inform
Il doubt =. he has put in all his
time strfe the tariff aud dnancs
and the United states constitution. He
doesn't know. anything about politicn-
Washington STAR
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-03
STEEL WOOL.
A cinrAous MageTsaI Used ~ s0Es-.
stftute Bor smnapaper.

C1rA0us MeteTfaI Used rs q SUBJ
stftute For gsnapape~.
Steel wool - D IBnchine produced ma
tnrial that h used al substitute FOR
eandpapeR. II Is composed OF sharp
edged threads OF steel which curl %
together IKE wool, OF somewhat as The
wood dbers Of the familiar material
known az excelsior curl up together,
thougb tho steel wool Is very much
lncf tlie finest Of Il being not much
eoars than the coarsesk Of natura
poss The steel wool Is put up In
packages containing one pound each
These ARE something like roIis OF cot.
ton batting, hpt smaller, a pound 81
steel wool, loosely packed, making.
rolled in paper and open at the ends.
package perhaps Is inches long aud
two or three inches Ia diameter
Made in various degrees OF coarse
ness, steel wool is put to a variety Of
uses. the finer woods for polishing wood
and metal, and the coarser for rub
bing down paint and varnish. It Is
often used on special parts Of work,
WAAAHs ApN SAtA4ApAFt DA tAtu AltN hWFAhttf-s
Of door man would use sandpaper
with block back Of Il; for the mold
ings he would use steel wool. which fits
into the crevices and CONFORMS itself
to irregular shapes. Such work can
Be done with steel wool far more readi-
u and quickly than with sandpaper,
and Il Is used with ike advantage on
irresalar and small surfaces and on
work.
es The steel wool there is q
coafser material of the same kind cali
ed steel shavings, which is put to varis
Gus uses, as Ia taking on old paint or
varnish and ID polishing wood before
painting, and Il Is used Oh bowling al
4eyg and on floors for smoothing and
cleaning them.
sandpaper clogs in use, steel wool
breaks down. The wool Is commonly
used with gloves to keep the ends from
sticking into the fingers New. York
Sun.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-03
JUDGE OF THE CITY COURT.

The TnrEs-CALL notes with 1regret
the actics Of :he county oOmmissidAefs
in regard to the city court judges
salary.
The county fathers decided to ask
the Glynn county representative to in
trOduce bill cutting the salary from
eIs5 to SIS per month.
We understand that another bill vim
be presented asking the legislature to
retire our city court judge from his
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-03

VOC today
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-03

E e exceedingly well inform
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
THE TAUDETILLE MAy4GERs.

Airs OF the deepest mystery hung heavy about
the deliberations of the vaudeville managers who
were gathered in Brooklyn yesterday They held
executive sessions al the Park Theatre. afternoon
ana evening. Those who out Of the meet
i1gs gave only dark hints Of what had gone on
within The great question was whether F F.
Proctor would come and join the rest and make a
trazt possible whether he would stay out and
s.te rivalry ineyitab bic The purpose OF the trust
esng for the general blessing Of mankind Ike all
trusts, is get the services Of actors cheaper by
having no managers bidding against one another
Tor them and il viii be so much better for the
actors the managers say. because they VIII get
Aenger engagements
Just how he arrangement is TO benefit man
asers aaa actors too is rot maIhenaatically ex-
gslnso but trusts have mathematics all their
M = r Keith and his general manager, z. F.
aiDoe are the leaders IN the effort Tor ali to come
- - an agreement Mr.. Proctor has always been
ss-ef Jealous rival but IL said good author
- last night that he likely TO join with the
syS-srs after al. and that the combination was
t-Aeiy 10 De formed Mr. Proctor has been acquir-
.iE mere theatres OF late. and the appearance is
t'-"I sithough he may be willing to accept peace
Ae r. Preparing for war.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
REBELS ACTIVE IN LUZON.
SOUTHERN PROVINCES DISTURBED
DEATHS FROM BUBONIC PLAGUE.

Manila May 21.--Genera1 James NJ. Bell COM
manding the hemp provinces of Southern Luzon
has issued an order TO his officers not to attempt
to organize the municipal governments as pre-
scrfbed by Major General Otis in his recent
order. account of the disturbed conditions
The Americans occupy a few coast towns which
the insurgents surround, constantly assailing the
garrisons which are too small TO attempt opera
tions in the surrounding country.
Major Wise, with two companies. is in Donsil
important town Of Sorsogon surrounded by
a thousand insurgents. The Americans occupy
trenches. and are continually exchanging shots
with the enemy.
southern province, but they cannot be spared
from their present stations Another squadron
Of cavalry will be sent TO General Bell.
On the first trouble occurring with the Moros
in the southern part of Mindanao, at Cottabatto
Major Brett sent o detachment to preserve peace
at a conference between two quarrelling chiefs.
At the conference the tribesmen began shooting
One OF the bands fired upon the Americans from
an old Spanish fort. The soldiers returned the
fire killing several of the natives, but they were
unable take the fort, although a gunboat
shelled it. Major Brett Is sending a larger body
to punish the recalctrant tribesmen.
The first death of white from bubonic
plague occurred to-day. The victim Gov
ernment teamster. Seven natives have died
since the outbreak of the plague at Quiapo
Market.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
EDMUND DWIGHT

Edmund Dwight an old resident of this city died
at his home No 18 West Twelfth-st on Sunday
night Mr Dwight was born in Utica, y Y in
lSl5, and was the OF the Rev. Henry Dwight
ne was graduated from Yale in 1875, and after two
trlps abroad and a few years residence in Geneva
at his fathers home he came 70 New-Yorlz and
engaged IN business a commission merchant IN
SSouLh-st o under the firm of Dwight Beales
% % ne was afterward for short time mem
Der OF the publishing firm Of A : Barnes & o.
Many M years ago on the reorganization Of that firm
1I MItuareW rom II. and after retired from
Ave business, He was for more than forty years
d dIrector or the New-YOrk Juvenile AsvluIn. He
a4so served Tor a long time trustee OF the
TTiP T1ToneoPatnlc Medical College and the Hahnemann
Il1osplIdl, ana was on the Board of Governors of
tne Woman's Hospital He resigned from all these
poaFoS several years ago. In 1S49 he married Har-
Tet Alien Butler, daughter OF the late BENJAMIN F.
aILier It OF tnls city In December last year they
CelsDrated, their golden wedding. He leaves a
1lu3W a daughter and two sOns-the Rev Franklin
3. Dwight Of Morrstown. N J. and Edmund
DWlght, Jr-, or this city The funeral will be al
nls nome tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and the
burlaI IN the family plot in WCodlawn Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
FRANCIS C. WOOD.

Utica, n. Y, May q (SpeciaD.-Francs Gregory
Wood of Washington D. c. died az ST I.1ke,s
Hospital last night. Mr. Wood was born in Phia-
dephia thirty-six years ago. and was a son of
Commodore William W. W Wood engineer in chief
or the United States Navy. He was recorder Of
the United States Coast Survey until prevented
by declining health from performing the duties of
the office.
Mr.. Wood leaves a brother, Major Thomas n
Wood United States Marine Corps at BrOokIvu
and four ssters-Ars- c. II. Arnold. wife OF Captain
Arnold. OF the Bennington, of the Asatc SQUADRON:
Mrs. r. De F. Heald. Of Washington D. c. widow
OF Commodore Head. United States Navy: Mrs
G. A. Stone. wife of Captain Stone United States
Navy, and Mrs. II. F Reich of New-York wife OF
Lieutenant Reich, United States Navy.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
CONGREGATIONAL CLUB MEETING.
PRESIDENT sPAULDNG REELECTED AND A
CHANGE MADE IN THE MANAGEMENT

PRESIDENT sPAULDING REELECTED AND A
CHANGE MADE IN THE MANAGEMENT.
The regular meeting and dinner of the Congrega-
tional Club OF New-York and it's vicinity were
held in the Hotel ST. Denis last evening at $50
o'clock. At the meeting, which preceded the din
and which presided over by President
Randall Spaulding, who reelected for the
current period the following additional officers
were declared elected: Vice-presdents DR. Lucen
{. Warner and the Rev DR.. Charles e. Jefferson;
secretary Charles L. Beckwith. reelected; treas
urer, Charles e. Hope. reelected and an Executive
Committee for three years, comprising Henry ".
Hubbard and Ernest Greene. 1t decided that
the management Of the club shall in the future be
vested in Executive Committee consisting Of
the officers and six others not yet named. 1t was
also agreed that the members of The last Execu-
tive Committee except the officers. shall be in
eligible for reelection for year. the election
be held IN May of each year plurality OF votes
electng.
While the meeting in progress the women
members OF the club held reception in one OF the
parlors in the hotel. At the dinner which sue
members and guests. President Spaulding presid-
ed, and there no toasts and speeches.
The topic discussed was Vacation Diversions. )"
William II. Sage. the first speaker, gave short
talk on Hunting Big Game In the Rockies" and
subject "A Visit 10 Ireland in the Year OF the
Famine"
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
ALL UNSETTLED. SAYS D4NFORTH.

HE EXPECTS TROUBLE IF AN ATTEMPT IS MADE
TO COMMIT STATE CONVENTION TO SILVER.
Everything is unsettled. and there is telling
yet what the Democratic State Convention will
do" said Elliot Danforth, chairman Of the ExecU-
tive Committee OF the Democratic State Committee,
yesterday. Mr.. Danforth has returned 10 the city
after spending a week UP the State and he ex-
poets there will be trouble at the State Convention
in the Academy of Music June if an attempt
is made to commit the convention indorse-
rnent OF free silver. He said yesterday:
There indications that nothing will be settled
the work of the convention until the state
Committee meets on the evening of June !. II is
possible that the Chicago platform will not be mem
toned in the State Convention but the convention
will adopt some resolutions. Some Of the men
in control of the organization in the state
favor issues, and do not believe that the money
question will be paramount in the campaign The
important question to come before the State Con-
veTtion will the question of nStruCtiTig the New
York delegation TO the National Convention 70 vote
for Mr.. Bryan There several warm friends
among the delegates who want TO fore the issue of
Instructions For my part, believe that Mr.. Bryan
Will be nominated at Kansas city by acciamation.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
ROBERT BRUCE HArHoRN

Robert Bruce Hathorn died AT his home No So
Mount Prospect-ave-, Newark, yesterday morning
aged seventy-seven. He born at Nexburv
N Y, and in his childhood his paren+s removed ~
Newton Sussex County. Y. J.. where he received
MS education. He learned the currier trade and
went 10 Newark 70 work at it, Afterward he en-
gagged in brokerage.
"hen the civil War broke out Mr.. Hathorn was
appointed paymaster in the Army but his health
ooiged him to resign. When the late George \
6aIsey OF Newark, made Collector of Internal
fteFenue Tor the With New-JerSey District ne an
pointed Mr.. Hathorn as his chief jenurv NJ
HaIsey was sent TO Congress and Mr. HathOrn
succeeded him Collector holding the Dlace
until 1885. He then became treasurer Of rhe Naxsr
Gas Light Company. and this position he resigned
Two years ago, when the Citizens and Newark
Gas Light companies were ConsOIida ted About that
time he had fall from his carriage that made
him an invalid until he died
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
DIED.

A1IIDON-Suddenly this city on Sunday MAY ~
Mrs. Martha ClemenIia Amidon-
Funeral services at HinsdaIe. N H. Wednesday MAY d
at O'clock
BENTON-On Thursday. May II. 1900 at her residence
Perth AEbcy. n J.. Elizabeth Forbes OF the LATE
William Henry Pope
Funeral services p. Thursday Gath inst az s.
Peters Church. Perth Amboy. N J.
BURR-At Island Heights. " J.. o. 18th inst the
Rev. Edson w Burr. .. D, aged so years.
The funeral will a o'clock On
Thursday afternoon May "a IN Lafayette Methodist
Episcopal Church on Pacifc-ave., jersey City.
DAYToN-sunday morning. May 20. OF pneumonia
Abram II. Dayton.
Funeral service at his residence No Is6 Manhattan
Tuesday afternoon. May %. clock
Intermeut al convenience OF family
DwIGHT-Cn Sunday, May 90. 1900. Edmund Dwight in
the s5th year OF his
Funeral residence. No l4s 12-h-st-.
Wednesday morning. May %, at 10 o'clock
II months daughter OF Floyd and Bertha Allen Ferris.
HATHoRN-on Monday morning May u. 1900 Rob
Hathorn. OF Newark. N J.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HAYDN Sunday May 20. a Princeton. y. J.. Philip
The funeral services will De held Grace Church. a
Nutiey y J., Wednesday May y. the arrival or
1i;3o train from Ghambers-sr-. New-Yurx
INGERSOL.L1-sudceniy, saturday May 10. 1900.
Inog-ne Thurman, wife David p IaserseIl-
Funeral late residence No. 1913 West slst-s.
New-York City. "Wednesday. May -. at IL O'Clock
N.
MoNELL-May HarFie; e. widow OF the late Joseph
\. Mcneil. VI u.
Reiatives ana friends funeral
vices on Wednesday 2Sd inst. clock a. Rom
late residence No .5d West ::d-st.