davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-06
ADVERTIsKD LETTER LIST.


ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
The following isA list Of letters re-
mining IN thu postOfIlee as Btan 4
wick, Ca, unclaimed, for the week.
ending Oct. n 1900.
Mrs. n, p. Armstrong.
B-Llzztx Biyens, siias B ssbsr
Cullin Brown.
c-charlio Collins, cOfrel :,
ius,
D-Miss Grace Duval.
G-Miss Sarah f. Grant. susie
esddy.
NV. K. Hill, Mrs, @. =. Hendsg-
son, q II. Harather, Miss Virginia
Holmes, Miss Minute Honey, Wlhs
Hn1' Miss Julian Hicks.
J-aus Joansop Wesley Jones, las
johnson, Mrs Celia Johnson
XIV. W. Kizsr.
L-Jessie Lemon, ?; wnI Low. Miss
Diauua Livingston, Israel Lindsay.
Mrank Lyons.
M-oscar Msuhews, Martha Nc
Done, Adam MoTntoah, wi1lie Mo-
DonaI,
N--Frank clxon,
Old. Y Omen,
P-wesle Afford PeiTos.
R-James Ross.
s-Elias ScTa,ohins, Mrs. Mineie L
shreois.
T-Mls' DOshia TAYLOR charlie
Thomas, Mrs, Rosa ThoFtOn,
w-R. ., Williams. Mrs Lou VII
liams, Eddis White, Richard Wing,
Miss Georgian wailice, Edwin VII
liams, Eiisham Watson.
Don't fail to give Us proper notice
when you move.
Don't expect US to keep up with your
change Of address without notification.
Don't come 10 the city and accept
aud expect us to send your
NAL around, or put II in your employ.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-06

Betting on the Cleveland Blaine
election was three to one and the lit
lie end of D, bet won.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-06

Georgia is the scene Of fairs AMI
xanore fairs.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-06

Money versus manhood, Which, is
the most powerful?
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-06
NOTICE.

Hereaftec al legal sovertite-
ments must be paid for afte the
firstinsertion. TIL management
has been put TO great deal Ct
trouble and delay in collecting in
the PAST, and 10 future must lake
advantage Of the Georgia Law on
this subject. OCT. 10, 1900,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-06

Aitet tuesday the al told you So
will be sbroad in Tho land.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-06

Election returns at the OPP
era house tonight.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-06
no SUBSCRIBERS:

Subscribers are requessfg y notify the office
when they tail % get ans fe eftTe Times
Call httentionfo this matter wall be sppree
STATED by The publishers
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-06

sight.
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-23
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev w. w. Brunk pastor. Sabbath services: Sunday school, 10 a. m; preaching servlce, II d. m.: class meeting, l2:0O m: Junior League 3D. m; Epworth League 6:30 D. m; evening service 7:3c p.m. weekly prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7,3O p. m. Every one Is cordially welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-23
CHURCHES.
CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY,

Rev r. billy. rector. On Sundays: Low mass at s o'clock a. m.: high mass at lO:30 n. m Sunday school at II :30 o'clock q. m Rosary ana bcnediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament at D. m. On .week days, mass at s:I5 a. m. All cordially invited.
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-23
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Rev Geo. Logic, B. D.. pastor. Services: Sunday school and Bible Class. 10 m. morn ing service. ii d. m: Young Peoples meeting, 6:45 D. m i: evening service. 7:3O p. m; prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:3O p. m. You are cor dially invited. Strangers in town are asked 10 come and make themselves known. .y'
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-24

penitentiary when they are caught
stealing, but the citizens poor judg-
ment and apathy is what the ring
counts on for the next time. When
the state institutions located at Lin
coin apply for their biennial apprO-
priatiOns the reputation Of Lincoln in
the state. conferred upon it by com.
parative few residents, operate to
create suspicion and has lowered the
sum Of money voted by the legisla-
tors for the support for two years Of
institutions located here.
The incoming administration and
legislature has a chance which Ne
braska republicans have not had for
many years to make a clean record.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-24


missionaries was mutton and rice
without change.
When the caravan reached Kiachta
on the Russian frontier the travellers
changed vehicles. They rode to Irkutsk
In tarantass, a carriage swung on
leather bands like the ancient stage
coach and drawn bv three horses, two
abreast, and the other one hitched In
front. This would have been com.
Portable had the horses been allowed
the gait OF civilized carriage horses.
But they were driven at a gallOp, and
over obstacles which an American
Jehu would have driven around.
When they reached Irkutsk, the
terminus OF the TrIns-Siberian rail-
way they found the cars in which
they were to travel to Siberia, very
comfortable and clean. The cars are
built in compartments for four.
There is no extra charge for sleeping
accommodations. Every traveller
carries his own bedding and makes
up his own bed. There Is no porter
to wait on the passengers but man
comes in twice a day and sweeps the
floor. Every morning the floor is
scrubbed and every day the windows
OF the car are washed. At every sta
tion there is a sanOvar of hot water
for the passengers who can ill their
teapOts for sleeping tea. Food is very
cheap A plump, brOiled spring
chicken costs only ten cents. The en-
tire Siberian route is through magnif
icent forests Of pine and fir, which
have not been destroyed by fires or by
the much more fatal lumberman. The
five thousand mile trip from lrkutsk to
St. Petersburg costs only sixteen dol
lars second class. The only difference
between the second class and first class
cars, apparent on examination is in the
curtain and materials of upholstering.
The second class cars are upholstered
in wool and the curtains of the first
class cars are of silk and the uphol-
stery is finer quality of wooden
goods. The guards are very polite
and attentive, not for tips, but be-
cause lhe whole policy OF the railroad
directorate is solicitOus for the trav-
ellers' comfort and determined to en-
courage patronage Of this great Rus
sian adoption of an institution Of the
Western world. The cars are much
higher than American cars and have
an airy comfort also quite in contrast.
The comparatively slow rate at which
the cars are run would not be pOpu.
lar In America which is new coun-
try and makes up in speed for her late
start in the race Of nations.
DR.. Murdoch reports that the
churches and mission buildings are
all burned. Although the Chinese
government will probably be forced.
to replace all missionary property
which the Boxers have burned or
looted, diplomatic arrangements are
long time in the concentrating and
it will be years perhaps before any
governmental reparation is made.
We have not collected the Turkish in
demnity yet. In the meantime DR..
MurdOck advises church members not
to desert the thousands Of Christian
converts made by the missionaries 10
China and as soon as peace is declared
she thinks the missions should be re-
built and the missionaries sent back
there.
1t is ia the interior OF China where
the foreigners are scarcely known and
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-24

many years to make a clean record.
The Color Line.
The Chicago Woman's club has ap.
pointed committee to consider and
take preliminary action in the matter
of the refusal of the General Feder-
alton to accept Mrs. st. Clair Ruffin's
credentials as delegate to that body
from the New Era club of Massachu-
sets. The membership Of this club is
composed entirely Of cOlored women.
The committee appointed by the Chi
cago WOman's club is composed of
these we'll known women: Miss Jane
Adams, Mrs. Ella w. Peattie, Mrs.
Robert B. Farson and Mrs. Granville
NJ. Holt. This committee has asked
the biennial board to furnish a report
in detail of the deliberations and &C.
tiOn in Mrs Ruffin's case. The report.
when received will be duly laid before
the club. At the recent meeting of
the Illinois Federation at Rockford
the color line controversy was dis.
posed Of by referring it to commit
tee which should look into the mat
ter and report to the general board if
advisable.
The abolitionists of all social and
racial distinctions between blacks and
whites have induced every state fed.
GRAFTON which has met since last Sum.
mer's Biennial, to discuss this Ques-
tiOn. But it has been handled and
discussed gingerly. Reckless senti-
mentalists have suddenly grown care
full while handling this bomb OF a
subject. The South is solid against
the admission Of colOred women to
clubs and I believe that the greater
number OF northern women agree
with the southern on this subject.
In the first place northern and south.
ern women in body have come close
together again in the Federation. 1t
is common meeting place and the
hospitality. naturalness, tact and
charm Of the southern women are
qualities that make them ideal club
women. They are not stand.ofiish and
reserved. They are volatile. humour-
Gus, never pedantic, they work with
rare energy and effectiveness and the
Federation without them would lose
in energy, confines and enthusiasm.
1t is not old enough to deprive itself
of SO valuable part of its member
ship for the sake Of accomplishing
debatably quixotic measure. To pre-.
serve the integrity Of the Federation
Is Of much more consequence than
that a few colored women, here and
there be admitted to fellowship. The
negro race, IS a whole, has not vet
reached the degree Of development
where women, white and black can
associate together as members Of the
same club. As students of VARYING
attachments and progress are sorted
into different classes to facilitate
their own better instruction and to
preserve the sanity Of the teacher, SO
the grade schools were established.
The very large majority Of white wo.
men are many grades vet above the
negro women. At the recent meeting
Of the Nebraska Federation two negro
women from Omaha attended the ses-
sions as visitors. They had pleasant
manners, an intelligent expression,
and Joined in the hunt for culture
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-24

DIR. Murdoch, a missionary from
China who escaped across Mongolia
and over the Trans Siberian railway
to St. Petersburg related her inter.
esting adventures to Lincoln audi
ences last week. In company with
other foreigners fleeing from Chinese
rage, DR.. Mupdock crossed the Mon
golian desert Ia springless wooden
cart, drawn by a camel and driven by
a boy on a pony. DR.. Murduck's camel
was fast animal with a longer stride
than Is customary even to camels. 1t
required for the poorly mounted and
equipped little missionary caravan.
fifty days to cross the twel se hundred
miles Of the Cobb desert. Her cara
van was in the wake OF the empress
retinue, which escorted H. / 81.
into the Chinese interior over the
same route. a few days ahead Of our
missionaries. All the nOmadic inhab-
itants who met them, had story
to tell about the groaDs and screams
OF the aged empress as her sacred
bones in the numbering cart were
jolted over the rough roads. The
wheels of the cart are solid pieces OF
wood closely mortised. The cart is
set directly upon the cross pieces hold
ing together the two wheels. A jour
ney Of loo miles over atrocious roads
in such conveyance is therefore no
more describable than the torture
produced by suspending man by his
thumbs. Rather than ride, an enciente
fellox.traveller walked the whole
twelve hundred miles. The refugees
we're obliged to travel by night on
account Of the peculiar grazing habits
"a The camel, which nibbles tuft of
grass and steps two yards before
snatching another mouLhful. 1t is
an inveterate habit and hobbling
only slightly lessons the flight
OF this ship Of the desert. A graz
ing camel can easily, IL unhObbled
and unburdened travel fifty miles 10
one night. 1t vas therefore necessary
to pasture the camels in the day time
when they could be herded and driven
back to the camp. II the missionaries
had any sins they expiated them on
this trip Of fifty days across Mongolia.
The camel is only attached to the
torture cart by tugs. He is not har-
messed except by ring through the
cartilage Of the nose. A rope is tied
TO the ring and boy on pony is at
tached to the rope. The occupants Of
the cart are therefore, eventually at
the mercy of the boy, who il the camel
decides to run away can allow him to.
without danger of abrasion to his
own skin. Dr.. Murdock's boy was a lad
in imminent need Of sleep after the
voyage was a week old. The Occu-
pants of the cart had to waken him
every half hour. He rode with his
body fallen forward over his pony
which was also asleep. the spirited,
neyer-sleepy, never-tired camel pull.
ing 1t the same time the heavy cart
loaded with four people, the pony and
the boy. 1t was a journey devoid Of
comfort but novel and full Of sur
prises. For instance, where there
was sparse grass at the edges Of the
desert the air was full OF nightingaies
who sang 10 angelic chorus, all night
and springing skylarks took up the
refrain when the nightingales went
to bed at sunrise. With the begin
ming Of the desert sand forty miles
deep, the birds no longer sang to the
caraxan Their Mace Haa taken nv
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-24
THE COURIER.

warrantable attempt on the part Of
foreigners to denationa.ize half
heather people. The rage Of the
Boxers has been directed especially
against the Chinese convert who has
given up his life rather than recant
with the steadiness and cheerfulness
Of the Christian martyrs. II his con-
version were for the sake Of food and
education he would recant when
steadiness meant death by torture.
IN and near the cities where rapid
transit has been introduced the Chi
nese mandarin may be frequently
overheard conversing on the merits OF
tue progressive fOreigs ers and their
machines. In the interior, foreigners
are real devils in the imagination OF
the Chinese. DR.. Murdoch said that
the sick flock to the missionary dis
pensaries. In three months in the
Peking dispensary Of which she was
the head, four thousand Chinese pa
tients applied for medicine or treat.
ment.
DR.. Murdock herself is the embOdi.
ment of cheerfuiness. good will and
the benevolent spirit. which is not
satisfied until it has offered up all its
possessions, its comfort and its leis-
ure on the altar of altruism.
Republican Responsibility.
With a republican governor. and
state officers. with republican senate
and house of representatives, the re-
publicans of Nebraska can for the
first time in years open the books of a
new administration with clean con-
science on clean page.
Nebraska is republican state. 1t
was lost to republicans by the un
speakable corruption Of state house
ring. With the return to power, the
machine responds to the energy that
is simultaneously connected to it.
State treasurer Bartley's defalcation
was but a elimination Of improper
practices long in use 10 the treasurer's
office. The apple was SO rotten that
it dropped. The time had come. Re-
publicans lost the state because state
conventions nominated corrupt poll
ticians and afterwards the cry was
raised about loyalty to party nomi-
nees. etc, which is never used to whip
men into line for square candidates.
1t il the cry and threat which has
elected. criminals, and degenerstes
into Office since nominating cOnven-
tions we're first instituted. The
whippers-in are particularly active
and vOciferous in Lancaster county,
and in this county politics is at the
lowest ebb. The Douglas county leg
islative ticket was weighted down
with the name Of 40 elderly man who
has accumulated a reputation during
his long residence in Nebraska that is
offensive to the fastidiOus Douglas
clan. Douglas county republicans al
most elected the fusion ticket just be-
cause of certain moral considerations
of force in Douglas county. Lancas-
ter voters despise such considerations
and refer to them as sickly sentiment
alism etc. The local election in this
county firmly established the futility
of all appeals to the conscience OF
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-24

slant privilege OF examining and this
fault Of directing attention to the
perfectly obvious humour or pathOs
they see fit to introduce, is SO common
that, l have seized this opportunity to
discourse upon the exacting and fas.
tidious taste OF contemporary readers.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-24
Republican Responsible y.

clan. Douglas county republicans al
most elected the fusion ticket just be-
cause of certain moral considerations
of force in Douglas county. Lancas-
ter voters despise such considerations
and refer to them as sickly sentiment
alism etc. The local election in this
county firmly established the futility
Of all appeals to the conscience OF
Lancaster county. Political treason
and commercial obliQuity ia Lancaster
county do not disqualifY q candidate.
Not in this county. The hope Of the
city and county is in the sturdy JUS
tice and judgment Of the citizens Of
the state, citizens who are uncorrupt-
ed by the subtle and perniciOus inau-
ence Of the old ring whtse members
used TO control the state house pat
ronage and are now attempting to in.
fluence and make themselves of large
size in the horizon of GOvernOr-elect
Dietrich The low moral tone Of Lin.
coin is a distinct disadvantage to its
citizens who are pdssively responsibility
for it. The citizens revile the Uffice
holders and q jury puts them in the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-29
CLAFFEY
Declares Ordinance Un-
Constitutional.
Test Case In Mayors Court-Grocery
Association Interested.

Attorney r.. J. Clafey, counsel
for the defendant in the ease against
Herman Grossman, accused in Mayors
court Of selling goods on the streets OF
this city without "A license, has filed II
demurrer, claiming that the affidavit in
case is bad, and that the law upon
which action is taken, is unconstitu.
| tional.
/ When arraigneu "a few days ago.
Grossman pleaded guilty, but appeared
! in Mayors court Friday morning and
changed his plea TO guilty. Attorney
| Claffcy will cndeayor 10 make a test
ease of the action. Grossman is acctis-
ed by Attorney Edward e. Knox Of
selling Strawberries on the streets of
| this city without license, and the AK
ron Grocery Association has retained
Attorney $. q. Rogers TO assist in
prosecuting the case against Gross
man.
| A city ordnance. authorized and pass
ed by the City Council provides that
every person selling goods upon the
streets of this city snall procure a Ii
| NttNt, GDu silAfS Ih't ~ DIii Flp W pow ~
! year. ard Also special rates for n
shorter period of lime. Attorney Claf-
fey claims that the taxing power is
! vested oniX in the sovereign power Of
the state and that rates must lie fixed
| by the Governor. He holds that inas-
much rs the rates designated in the or
much as the rates designated in the or
diuaucc have not been fixed by the
Governor, they are consequently un-
constitutional.
The court has not yet given his opin-
ion in tue matter and the case has
been continued to July 3.
Jacob Wuyman, intoxication, 81 and
costs.
Case against McGowan. intoxication,
continued to Saturday morning.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-29
HALF MILLION
Gain In Valuation
OF Barberton Personal
Property.
Increase Due to Soda
Ash Factory.
Assessor Davies Report Will
Be Filed Soon.
Drunken Burglar Attempted to Enter
a Residence.

,, ,r
t'''per,on, 'ono - n'ees2o - T."
o"N "H "'' va "'F
II "aS or So ii's report M''' Sho" '''''
per'o" pe'Son'' p'oie' '
HrehSeo over ma" n'''''o" '''''
ms Q,cIe"Se - "'S'is ""e ~ wv "
non o' '''' 'oo'' -NSi i"''o,ai
"'"u"'" "ian "''s,"p"
.ne leSi''e'"' VI ne'. ~ ""se' y"
i"''o ~ .aS' n's"' ~. 'oi''''
cneu 'ne ''''Iuu''S away, -,
Inc hrsl Nopo'"' "dnN NV =" ."''
us ne" 'i'"i'''s 'o''.'s III ''''
DUN ,oi ,nHca'" ,.""n
MISS Ncl''e "oo's anu W.. ,'uN
ia'''i'on S'"u,in'c" ',o"i '"e ""e'
mess copese AZ warren '"S' eN'"'aS.
VT. ''co; a. nocJ', n"S ie''spe" "''
p"S'''o' WIN, ''e '''Ne""' Va ''
wee 'o'' ""'' rei"'n'l !" "'' """,o W
NleVeiahu' hes'eruaA hp ch'er'd'p
ed MS wiz, N,Ss 'or" "on'p'om vi
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-29
FOR A LIBRARY.
Mayor Young will Contribute Books
For One In North Dakota.

Mayor Young has received a letter
from Mayor i. a. johnson, of Fargo.
North Dakota, asking Il donation of one
or more books for public library for
Fargo. The plan of Mayor Johnson
is similar TO that which worked sue
cessfnlly for Mayor Macon of town
in Georgia, who solicited books from
public men sufficient to establish Il fine
library On one of the fly leaves of the
books donated is written the name of
the donor.
Mayor Johnson feels confident that
his plan will win. Akron's Mayor will
donate several books TO the Fargo IL
brnry.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-29
general throughout the county. In the
city the ofticinls think there will be no
preccptible cs,ange.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

]. Leet Young. who formerly resided
in Akron, is i" the city on business.
He resides in Cleveland.
Hon. j. l.. Hancr, of New London,
Is. IN the city on business.
Frank H. Marvin has returned from
DarrowviIlc where he has been the
guest of friends.
r.. 4. Phinncy was in Cleveland
Thursday on business.
j. A. Switzcr, wife and family, of
Cleveland, William j Brown wife and
son, W. 5. Beatty. wife and family,
all of Akron, II. A. Judd, wife and
sons of Lodi, o.. are i'm the city attend
ing the burial of their father. ID. a.
SwitZer.-C News Democrat.
Fourteen couples from the Tip Top
cycle club were present at the fish
fry at Louis Youpg's last evening.
They made the trip on their wheels.
Mr.. an Mrs Henry Young, of 205
Sherman ST, aud Mrs. Fred w. Baker,
jr. of 1870 South Main St, have re-
turne from Cleveland, where they at
tended the marriage of Mr.. Yonng's
niece. Mnymc II. Young, to Mr. Bur
ton G.. White.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Springfield township Presbyterian
church met at Springfield Lake Thurs
day. Supper was served.
Miss Frank Rogers of New York
city is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah
j Rogers of II Day st.
Miss bessie Graybili of MasslloD re-
turned to her home Thursday after n
visit with relntircs in this city.
Members of the congregation of the
First Church Of Christ. to the number
of 300. are picnicking ut i9fir'y'a lake
today. They left on special Erie trains
Friday morning at y O'Clock and will
leave the park ut , o'clock this even
Ii ing.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w.
Isodrick corner Wheeler and Allyn
sts., Thursday evening under the aus
pices of Columbia lodge, Daughters
of Liberty The yard was prcttily de-
corated for the occasion. A large
crowd attended.
Mrs. Dr. \. NJ. Armstrong of Akron,
attended the reunion of The boys and
girls of 1861 at Mr.. Il. :. Shepard's
home. Medina, this week.
\. +. and j. H. Berger sailed from
Gibraltar for New York Tuesday.
They will spend the Fourth of July in
New York
Miss Ethel NJ. Crane of Canton Is the
guest of Miss Vida l.. Morter of los
BittmHn ST.
Mrs. Ida Hauslialtcr is in Cleveland
ATTENDING the annual meeting of the
Faster Association of Manual Train
| ing Teachers.
LOWE E--FLEISlIMAN.
Mr.. George Lowe and Miss Lena
Fleishman were married at J O'Clock
Thursday afternoon, M 120l Broad
way. by Rev. j. W. King. They We're
attended by Mr. James Davidson and
Miss Emma Fleshman, sister of The
bride, Mr. and Mrs, Lowe went to
Medina for weeks visit, after which
they will reside AZ NJ Perkins ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-29
HAND CRUSHED.
Accident to William A. Allshouse on
Thursday Afternoon.

VIM. A. Allshouse, of 303 East North
ST., while assisting in moving build
ing, Thursday afternoon, from the
property on East Buchtel ave, re-
Gently purchased by this city as a
site for one of the new engine houses,
got his left hand crushed so badly that
il was necessary TO amputate the mid
die finger. The accident was caused
by n falling stone. Amputation of the
finger was performed at the office of
Dr +. G. Hinlnln, 10y Drs. HInman
and Fl. G. Theiss.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-29
Erie Engineer Killed.

Cory, Pa, June 20. II. G. Baylcs,
an Erie railway engineer, was killed
in collision on that road near Union
City, Pa. last night Baylcs was
running his engine light, and stopped
on curve TO repair some part of the
locomotive. He crawlcd under his
engine to do the work. and II freight
train crashed into the engine before
mangled.