davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-18
1sA GENEROUSLY BOUND

Is A GORGEOUSL1t BOOhO
Work Of art has just been issued at an
outlay Of over $4,000, for which the
publishers desire Manager in this
county, also a good solicitor; good
pay to the right party. Nearly 100
full-page engrsyings, sumptuous pa
per, illuminated covers and biDdings;
over 200 golden Iiliss.in the Morocco
bindings; nearly 80 golden roses in
the cloth bindings. Sells At sight;
presses running day and night, 50
great 10 the sale. Christian men and
women making fortunes taking orders.
Rapid promotions. one Christian wo-
man made clear $500 10 four weeks,
taking orders among heF. church 40
qnalnmncss and friends. Write u.s..
Il may lead % I permanent position
to manage our business and look after
our large cofrespondsnce which you
can attend 60 right a. your home. Ad-
d rea ,, A. Knight, seerstsry, Core
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-18

fragrant as ripe fruit-Pure as a
mountain spring Hoary with age,
and blessing to men, when rightly
used. That's what HaFpsr,s Whlskey
Is. Sold By 7, NEWMAN, Brunswick,
IGs.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-18
rouNn HIa WAToH.

Yesterday thsrs appeared in ne
THIS GAIL Ons-Csat-a-Eord column, =
little lost I'd osAwaloh Belonging to
Dr. Jcsresr. The paps- had not long
been distributed about the CITY before
DR.. Joerger had his watch back. A
small co1ored 10y found it. and seeing
the sd ia the prper, carried the article
TO It's owner. A little sd like this viii
help many when they lose yaluablss
II they Will drop One il The TiMHs-
GAIL.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-18

This Is the season when mothers are
ala med on account Of Group. II Is
quickly cured by One Minute Cough
Cure. which children liketo take. W.
J. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-18

J. 0dsers, IT Frostburg, Nd, writes
~ bad very bad attack Of kidney
complaint and tried Fciey's Kidney
Cure which aAve me Immediate relief,
aud was perfectly eursd after taking
VIC bottles" Take no substitute.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-18

For beans, Boston baked, all sizes
better than can be baked at home--Call
on w. H. DeYoe.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-18
"A card

The manufactures Of Banner salye have a.
shorized the undersigned to guarantee it for
burns, cuts, sores, ulcers, letter, eczema ana
al skin diacases. Yes have your money hack
d ,aa II a q claims. W.J Batts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-18
N0OaEsa gaseeapas,EEKa
M pREsBYTERIAN caURcH.

At FFE5BI TEXT An UI0KUa.
Rev. w. T. HollingsTorsh, pastor
The usual services will be conducted
by the pastor at II a. m.. and 1870 p. m,
Sunday school at $50. A cordial lnyi-
tation is extended 10 all the services.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-18

When you want prompt acting little pills
that never grippe use DeRitps Little Earig
Risers. ". J. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-18

Burnett's Special Mixture Is I'M
equaled So q milk producer.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-18

Bot iakers and eircutalofs Of eonnterfeitg
CONF fraud. Honest men VIII not deceive
yoY buying worthless counte1feits Of ~
WI Itch Hazel salYe. The orIgineS d IN
~ p for cuFing piles, sores, eczema ana an
diseases. W. j. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-18

Today Foley's Honey ana FAR
II positia prevents pneumonia, or
other q pos resuits from colds. IL
may be 20 late tomorrow.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-18

|. A lovely line OF Rugs and Art
Sundres just received on last steamer
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-11

amount and time took it beyond the
period Of the commencement of the fs-
cal year.
The bills OF Barney McGinnis and two
others, for work on the streets, were dis
allowed a. they were prisoners at the
time they did the work and were work.
ing out fines.
At this time council took q recess for
Ave minutes to look over some bills. 1t
was decided that it was too late to pro-
ceed further in the consideration of any
more business for the night and the
bills all old ones contracted during the
past fiscal year were referred to the
finance committee, with promise from
them that they would meet and take
action upon same at next meeting OF
council, when all business would be fin
ished for the year. Il
On motion of Alderman Ramey the
rules Of business were suspended and
the ordinance excepting some three
blocks Of the territory of the city from
the boundaries OF the new sewer system
was passed.
On motion couccil adjourned.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-11
Named III. Last Bet.

An Australian coming to America ON
recent steamer fell in with two
sharpers. who led him into many wa
gers. They were 10 invariably success
full that he became suspicious they
were fixing the bets. but each new
proposition was 30 tempting he could
not resist it At last n they ap-
preached the Golden Gate. he counted
up the remnants Of his roll. Gentle
men," he said to them, II md have
just VA In American money left. Now.
/ win risk II all II you will let mo
naQs this last bet" The others were
cufteps. and knowing they could not
Isl1ueh. conssnted. and asked what
~ D1coositAon was. 1T y this. = he
sai6 -I'1l bet you m that can yell
loudsr tha1 the ships steam whistle.
o. eosrsa. ri loss." As added. but, by
Hneo. I know The whistle can't b
21eA"-NsW York Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-11

Samuel G. McMullin goes to Denver
tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph N. Selby leave
for their ranch tonight.
9. P. Bliss has an elegant display Of
now styles in gloves and fancy hossing
for easter.
At a congregational meeting held last
night in the Presbyterian church. ). v.
A. Lay and A. G. Newton wore elected
members OF the board OF trustees.
Beginning on the thirteenth OF this
month the Colorado Midland railway
will carry the through mail from this
city and all western points to Denver,
Chicago and the east. Notification to
this effect has been received here by
Postmaster Edwin Price and also by
City Ticket Agent Peck Of the Midland /.
Mr.. Peck says that the concession to
carry the through mail pouch from the
west was brought about from the fact
that tho service which the Midland gave
the government last fall was such that
they have again been recognised ~ Q
good medium for the transmission Of
malls.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-11
Reading Contest

Believing that the ability to read we'll
il one OF tho most desirable features Of
an education. offer the following
prizes, subject to the below stated rules
First prize $1,000 in gold. Second
prize $500 in gold. Third prize $3.50
In gold and Fourth prize 81. 90 in gold.
RULES OF CONTEST.
Said contest shall be hold about the
middle OF June, next. It shall be open
to all scholars of the public schools Of
Mesa county.
All selections must be made from my
poems and not less than fifty six lines in
length. and there shall be at least ten
contestants who actually read. All Of
whom must read different poems.
The contestants will choose their own
judges. five in number, Who shall mark,
lowing, Articulation, Voice, Pronuncia-
tion, Jesture and general affect. to which
1 will add my marking, on the same
basis, on Interpretation only.
Said contest will be hold in some sui
table public hall in this city, to which
an admission fee of ten cents will be
charged the entire proceeds, Of which
shall 60 to the public library fund, Of
this city, a. all expenses will be borne by
myself.
That there may be no trouble about
two or more reading the Same poem, con.
testants will report their selections to
DR.. Walpole, at my Office, who has kind
ly consented to attend to the details for
me, and who will keep list of all seleo-
tions chosen as well as to give other ia
formation desired.
1t will be impossible for me to furnish
copies Of poems, a. I haven't suffi-
cient, butthsy may be found in back
numbers Of the local papers.
Assuring you all Of my interest in
your success am very truly yours.
E. F. Eldridge, M. D.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-11
THE LOCAL NEWS

THE LOCAL NEWS
May Day Ball.
Nay Day Ball.
SEQ Walpols, the eye man.
Do you know Fotografer Deani
Wheels for sale or rent at Whislers.
Bolt buckles in all grades at Roberts,
the jeweler.
Some nne chickens for sals-Second
White street (ehurch.)
Ladies drop frame tandem for sale or
rent. p. A. Whistler.
The Parlor candy kitchen is the place
TO get flrst class candies.
Screening-All kinds cheap.
Western Planning Mill.
Alfred Peats prize wall paper samples
at Robucks. 81. e. Knight, Agt.
Walpole will tell you all about your
eyes. See him at DR.. Eldridge's Office.
Nicely furnished rooms at Fairlawn
hne front rooms. From 80 to $12.5O per
month.
Columbian Bicycles, standard Of the
world, M. 8. Roberts general agent for
Mesa Co.
Girl Wanted -Housework. SO per
month. Family of three. Enquire at
this Office.
The Columbine band ball, on May 1s,
promises to be . we'll attended and pros
porous event.
Fotograier Dean is ready for business.
Call and zee the new studio and know
Fotografer Dean.
For Rent-Two nicely furnished rooms
Arst floor on corner. (Parlor and bod
room.) 5O2 Grand avenue.
Satisfactory results are always obtain
cd by tho use of Peats Prize paper. See
their elegant samples at Robuck's.
Tho Easter Monday ball at Turner
hall will bs for tho benefit Of st. Josephs
church. Music by Boyer's orchestra.
Before rapering your house see d. e.
Knight's samples at Robuck's, and get
his prices. Workmanship guaranteed. :.
The famous Harwood Guitars and Man
dolins can now be found in Grand juno
ten. n. 8. Roberts Jeweler. has them
In stock,
Tribune whesl-entirely new and orig
inal fittings. Best wheel on the market
today. Nothing cheap. Only 80. J..
=. Grady sslls them.
Alfred Psats 4 Co.'S 1900 wall papers
are newer in style. better in quality and
lower In prics than any Other wall papers
In ~ world. samples ct Robuek's.
To Rent OF Sell Chsap--l0 acfss, 4 milss
ffon Palisads. 10 safss bearing trait,
slfalfa. sto. Bsaess. bsiJdings and watss
right. bon In. Grand Jusstioa.
NJ. aad Mn. o. Doty. e,d a.s fsisnds
e ~, aad Mn. John q. Bfesmsss. -
asa0aaisd by Mrs.. Jeass, III oe Pusbls
- vilitiag ths city. TAsg % - CAi.
nssh, Msataaa. wAsss If. Doty viii -
aaos = ~ sAssp busissas.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-04

From the Washington Star.
You want 20 brace up. Mandy. when you
see me comm round.
I'm a person Of Importance. II has sud
denly been fSund
That the question OF this government. an
whether u shall last.
Must finally be answered by the way my
vote Is cast.
The orators have said a.: they have said
Il loud an long:
They said u 80 emphatic that. OF course
they can't be wrong
SO act respectful Mandy; not familiar-like
an free.
The country Is in peril. an It sll depends
on me.
I am the solid citizen; che man who tills
the soil.
The waters have grown troubled an
they're holerin' for oil.
SO. Mandy. don't you bother me with talk
about the chores.
An star, me on, off-hand a-doln' errands
out o. doors.
An when I'm meditatin'. don't you give
my mind shock
BY rat,lin' pans or kettles or a-windin' OF
che clock.
Ny Twin here should make you jos as
proud as you kin be.
The country T. in peril. an Il all depends
on me.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-04
Personal.

Only the present elder generation OF the
Vanderbilt family has written the name
as one word. The first corners wrote q
Van der Bit. the commodore. Van Der
bilt, and his brothers. Van derbut.
Mrs Fanny Bullock Workman. a
daughter OF ex-Gov. Bullock Of Georgia
Is gaining reputation as a woman expior-
er and mountain climber She has just
completed a bicycle tour OF the Indian
jungle country. and last year made a rec
ord In climbing among the Himalayas
Many years ago when Butler and Tan
Hamilton. the South Afrionn campalgners
were both lieuteuants they were IN the
Scottish highlands shooting One day
Butler fell into a muddy hole up 10 his
neck on being pulled out somebody gave
him a big drink OF old Scotch whisky.
Butler tossed Il OF with relish. smacked
his lips and raid; Give me another and
IN jump in again"
The full name OF Abdul Hamid. the
sultan OF Turkey. Sc. Abdul Hamid. the
Beloved Sultan OF Sultans: Emperor OF
Emperors the Shadow OF God upon
Earth Brother OF the sun: Dispenser Of
Crowns 20 those who sit upon thrones
Sovereign Of Constantinoplc. and the great
city Of Brousa. as well a. Of Damasc is
which Is the Scent Of Paradise: King Of
Kings. whose army Is the Asylum OF Vic
tory: at tho Foot Of whose Throne Il
Justice and the Refuge OF the World
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-04
OPPORTUNITIES IN CHATHAM.

A resident OF this city went out to buy
some groceries the other day. on his list
were butter. lard. cheese. eggs. -four
Irish potatoes, onions. canned green peas.
etc The grocer was asked where the arti-
clcs in question were produced. The but
ter he said. came from New York. the
lard from Kansas City. the CHEESE from
New York. the eggs from Tennessee. the
-four from Minnesota. the potatoes from
Canada. the onions from New Jersey ana
the canned peas from Maryland In the
list there Is not an article named that
could not be produced in Chatham county.
OF as good quality as elsewhere. and in
quantities sufficient to supply the demand
Of the city
The Chatham county drainage system.
which Is now practically complete. has
made thousands OF acres OF land avail
able for agricultural purposes-land that
Is rich and would be hountifully Droduc-
tive The county's system Of good roads
has made these lands convenient 20 the
market and 60 shipping facilities Never
theiess for some reason or other the lands
remain idle while the citizens are forced
to send 10 the North and the West for
the food which they must eat. The lands
arc here. capable OF producing practically
anything that can be grown In the United
States. and there IS an abundance OF
available but unemployed labor. white aud
black But apparently no efforts are be-
INK put forward 10 bring the two unem-
ployed elements together and set them 60
producing
with a consumption OF thousands Of
pounds Of butter daily. We have no cream
cry iu Chatham county Is II because one
could not be established? There are hun
dtcds OF acres available for creamery
farms Thousands OF dozens OF eggs are
consumed in Savannah each week. as well
as hundreds OF pairs OF chickens. There
Is every opportunity in the world for large
poultry farms IN Chatham; yet we SEM
our money West for eggs and chickens.
The same sort OF thing may be said with
respect 30 many other staple ar
ticles OF 'ps We have the means
AZ hand for producing them. and
adding 20 our wealth and pros
pcrity. but We fail TO do IT, Why Il
It because we lack the enterprise? Tina,
seems to be about the most reasonable
answer 10 the query.
Would Il not be good idea Tor some
Of the land owners and moneyed men Of
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-04

straw. showing the feeling Of the Re-
publican leaders relative 10 the outcome
OF tho presidential election. Is the an
nouncement that ex-President Harrison
has finally consented TO make speech
or two. or at least TO write letter. be-
tween now and the day Of election. advo-
eating the reelection Of Mr.. Mckinley.
The fact that Gen. Harrison has said
no word in favor OF the presidential can
didate Of HE party has been widely com
mentod on among Republicans. He Is a
man of great influence in his party. par
iicularly In Indiana. the state In which
he tas his residence. II IL the under
standing that he does not approve the
Philippine POLICY Of his party. He has
said nothing for or against that policy for
publication. and Il Is probable that II he
makes a speech or writes a letter he will
not discuss the Philippine question. But
should he avoid that question IL will be
understood that he f. against his party's
Philippine policy. and he would do the
Republican ticket almost as much dam
age as II he continued to remain silent.
~ ARANA kAfAA III HAN AthH At'.A
brought 60 bear on Gen. Harrison TO say
something In favor OF Mr.. Mckinley. They
hope, with his assistance. to get the cleo
toral vote OF Indiana and 10 strengthen
their lines IN other doubtful states. II
the Republican leaders fclt certain OF
winning the election they would never
have approached Gen. Harrison. and
begged for help. IL s. said that they have
tried TO get ex-speaker Reed to say some
thing for the ticket. but have not sue
ceeded II Mr. Reed should speak his
mind about Mr.. Mckinley and his for
eign policy. be- would create a sensation.
II s. better f1r the Republican party that
he declines 90 take any part In the cam
pa'gu. No doubt. however. the silence OF
two such conspicuous Republicans az Gen.
Harrison and ex-Speaker Reed has had a
very campening effect on the party gen
orally The apathy OF which Chairman
Hanna has complained so much has not
yet disappeared.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-04

The following remarkable incident. says
the Paris Herald. is published this morn
ing IN one Of tho leading papers. which
vouched for It's accuracy:
Three gentlemen were stroliing down
one OF che principal avenues Of the Bots
Dc Boulogne chatting. when suddenly ono
Of them. overcome by some mysterious in
fiuence. stopped short and ceased talking
"Over his senses a cloud descended.
The scene In the Bots went from be-
fore his eyes ard the sound OF his friends
voices fed from his ears. He was only
conscious OF being IN tho midst OF a vast
barren plsin. upon which slowly appeared
a cofHn. IN which lay his sister. dead
THE vision faded from his mind.
ION recovering himself he found his
friends staring az him In alarm. while he
was shaking rs though from cold. Much
alarmed. he told them what had happen
cd.
He fastened 20 a telegraph once and
wired TO inquire the state OF his sister =
health She was some 500 miles from
Paris
When the reply came IL stated she Ind
died az the very moment when he had his
vision"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-04
The Au,omohlIr Went ON.

The Columbus. O. correspondence Of the
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune has the
following
There's story being told az the *
pense Of a well known man who calls
frequently upon an equally well known
young woman. who 8. summering at Ar
lington. near the Country Club.
The gentleman 30 the story goes. en-
raEod an electric automobile Tor the trip
one afternoon last week. oud armed with
a new book. box ~ candy ana bunch
OF roses. went speeding out Fifth avenue
for long Afternoon visit
Just ~ The turn was made on the road
leading toward tho club the maninulator
OF the automobile discovered that some
trtiing disarrnnc msnt o. the brake would
prevent his stopping the machine Il sped
along notwiths landing the cal % the pas
senger 10 stop az the first house on the
rl=ht
Finally the motorman was forced 20
confess that he could not stop until thu
electric charge In tho storage battery had
exhausted itself
That seemed funny enough for the first
trip or two around the block. but riding
about In a eirc.e under the circumstance
got exceedingly monotorous after a while
Then the young woman. it is said. be-
hattf AAllWuN Nf1 y II al - JUS ~ attah'
stand why her caller preferred 10 ride
aimlesS,y around Ia that fashion She
went TO the front door and down the
road IN answer 20 the gentleman's sig
nal
FIe explained tho hest he could as the
automobile few pasf, and after half
dozen more turns she began 10 under
stand the situation.
IL seems the battery had two hours
more 70 run and II Il all ran out az Ar
nEton there would be no way 81 getting
the machine 70 town. Then they arranged
"a sort Of railroad station mail catcher
pan ana tho gentleman passed Out the
book then the candy, and finally the roses
to the young woman as the vehicle wink
81 past her
n took a trip FOR each article and a
few more trips 20 say goodby when they
we're warned by the operator that ne
must start for town or risk being strand
ed somewhere without motive power.
few farewell waves and amid the
amused shouts and laughter OF the Ar
knRton resorters. who had gathered by
this time. the d.sohliging and obstreperous
machine disappeared over the nil toward
town
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-04

Tho strike Of che minsrs in che anthra-
cite coal region OF Pennsylvania Is not
settled yet by any means. Il yas as
slmod az soon a. the mine operators Of
fers.i an Increase Of 70 per cent IN the
compensation OF the miners. tnat inc
strike vas az ar end. II was really more
than tho strikers had asked. more than
they had expected. Thcy hoped to get a
small advance Va WAGES and some ooneef-
sions For instance. they wanted rep
resentative az the scales. they claiming
that they were cheated hy the weigherH
~ the coal companies. They also asked
that there be- q reduction IN the price %
powder furnished by tho stores Of the
companies. II seems that most. II not Az
Of the companies have consented TO the
reduction IN the price Of powder. What
the strikers demand now''ss that the mine
owners and operators shall recognize The
labor union OF the miners-the union
known as the United Mine Workers Of
America.
IL is said that the mine operators viii
never recognize tho union. In that case
miners are united. and they seem 20 be
acting IN the utmost harmony. they will
be able 10 hold out until the whole SEC
ton Of country using anthracite coal viii
b.e crying out for fuel
II the mine operators gran, all Of the
demands Of the strikers except the one
relating TO the union II ~ doubtful II the
sympathy Of the public viii be with the
strikers. A. long as IL was the under
standing that the miners were being un-
derpald for their labor. and we're being
Imposed upon IN the matter Of the price
OF powder and the Weighing OF the coal.
tho sympathy OF the public was with
them. but the public viii hardly be able
20 understand the effort 20 compel the op-
orators Of the mines 10 recognize the min
ers' union
The statement is being Published that
Presidsnt Mitchell OF the United Mine
Workers Is very ambitious man and Is
seeking 20 unite in one organization all
Of tho coal miners OF the entire country.
those working IN bltuminous. as we'll as
those working In anthracite mines II he
could accomplish that he would have the
most gigantic labor organization In the
world With such an organization he
could practically control the coal mining
business In this country. II Is evident,
therefore that he win not succeed IN ac-
dompiishing his purpose without a long
fight II looks as Il the mine operators
made a mistake In Offering such liberal
compromise 20 promptly after the strike
ers were led TO believe that they had but
20 hold out to have all Of their demands
granfea
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-04
THn EI.ECTInN.

The vote IN the state election Yesterday
would have been larger had there been
any contest involved to stir UP and main
tain interest. There was rain in the South
ern part OF tho state. too and that kept
many voters at home who otherwise might
have cast their ballots. II was expected
that a light vote would be polied. because,
az matter Of fact, the recent primary
settled the political affairs OF the state
for she next two years. In a few OF the
counties there were contests. but In most
Of them the election was walk-over for
the Democratic nominees. The figures Of
yesterdays election, therefore. cannot be
taken as indicating what the voters OF
Georgia will do ia the matter OF the
presidential election. for beyond doubt
they viii go to the polls next month and
roll up an "old time" majority for Bryan
and Stevenson