davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-04
noosrvn Ell N cHfrlan.

Chicago, Sept. 3 Theodore lsooss-
VET, of New York sia the star at'rae-
tee q the labsr celebration in this
city soaay ae arrived aeFe this morn :
ing, anA this Afternoon addrasea
Mssemolage ot union lsber mem
WI,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-04

5-fScod many consumptiyes would be cured
and the worst cases eomforted and relieved by
using Foiey's Honey and Tar Suggest it to
those anictcd. You chouid DO this as a friend.
W, J, Butts.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-04
coLoRE U.s.. Fam WINS,

The Bfauswick colored bass ball
club defeated Albany, . tbat city, bs
coTeof to8 Thsg Win pay agsia
this afternoon
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-04
Millions aigen AWAY.

y d cerl Ply gr9tttying p the pub
Jig e know 81 one coaeern IN the land
who are not afraid 70 b geusrou. II
the needy and sutfsfipg, The proprie.
tors q Dr. King's New Discovery fos
CONSERVATION Coughs and Colds, have
givenavsy over ten million trlshbot-
ties ofthis great medicines aud have
the salisfaction q knowing it hss abb
solutely cured thousands Of hopeless
sases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarse-
ness, and all Diseases Of the Throat,
Chest afd Lungs, sre surely cured BY
i. Gu On II q ugSata and get a
fres trial bottle Regular size 5)ots.
AID 81. Every bottle guaranteed, Or
money refunded
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-04
HARPER WHIsKEY RECEIVED
GOLD MEDAL

PAris, Aug 2S-tspsoial dispatch -
American whiskies received the ON
ciaf approval of the exposition today,
when gold medal was awarded TO
Bernheim Bros, Louisville, Ky. on
their l. W. Harper, whlsksy. Sold in
Brunswick, Ga, by T. Newman.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-04

IA STILL Ar WORK.
Theespefs wis il examining the
books Of Treasurer Harvey ii stlll bnsi-
" Engaged and viii probably be for
some days yet.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-04

one day each year, the fret Monday Of
September, was made a national holi-
day, under the name Of Tabor Day =
All. States in the Uaion have since
that time ratified the bill. And Jet,
from all parts of this great country.
oan be heard, as never before, the re-
jolcings and merry-making OF that III +.
powerful branch Of commerce, organ
ICED labor
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-04
The Quakers Are
Honest People.


he Quaker Herb Tone
lc is not only blood
purifier, bat Blood
m ker for Pale. WeaR
: f68 and DebiIitated people
who have net strength
nor blood. It acts as .
~ tonic, IL regulates Dir.
gestion, cures d spepsia
and lends strength and
~ he nervous ST.
TEN is Tnediefno for weak w men
10 70 q purely veget able medicine, and
can be taken by the most delicate
Kidney disease, Rheumatism and All
diseases Of The Blood, Stomach and
y eryes soon 8uecumb to it's wonderful
affect on the human system. Thons-
ands Of people in Georgia recommend
it Price 81 90.
QUAKER PAIN BALM Is the mex.
lcine that the Quaker Doctor made all
o. his quick cures with. It's 4 new and
wonderful medicine for Neuralgia
Toothache, Backache, Rheumatism
Sprains, Pain in Bowels; In fact. all
pain can be relieved by il. Price sc
and Soc.
QUAKER WHITE WONDER SOAP.
medicated soap for the skin, scalp
aud complexion. Price 10c cake.
QUAKER HEALING SALVE, 81
vegetable ointment for the cure Of
letter, eczema and eruptions Of the
skin. Price los box.
FOR SALE D Y ALL DRTsGGT SITS
E. a. DILLINGHAM. Proprie tor,
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22
WON'T HAVE A TICKET.

Boston, September 21.-The National
party, composed of men who feel that
they cannot conscientiously vote for eth
er Mckinley or Bryan, at a conference
held at Young's hotel this afternoon,
abandoned the idea of keeping a Presi-
Dental ticket in the field, and Mr.. Arch1-
bald M. Howe of this state, who was
nominated for Vice President in New
York on the 5th inst, is expected to fol-
low Senator Caffery OF Louisiana, the
Presidential nominee in formally with
drawing his candidacy.
Those who have had the movement at
heart, however, VIII endeavor to save it
from complete collapse by nominating
one Presidential elector in Massachu-
setts and in other states where the cleo
tion laws will permit this to be done, and
where IL is believed that sentiment In
favor of such plan exists In sufficient
degree to make it worth the while.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22
HARyARD.s .s,NEW BUILDINGS.

Cambridge, Mass, September 91.-The
construction of a number Of new build.
ings at Harvard college has been begun
during the past summer. Perhaps the
most Important of the new structures is
the new university club the Harvard
Union,' which is being built from the
gift of $3.50 900 made by Major H. L. Hig-
ginson. The foundation of the building
is almost completed and before long the
frame rkswilI be up. The contractors
expect to finish 1t by next June.
On the corner of Quincy street and
Broadway the new architectural build
ing is being put up, 1t Is expected that
this will be finished by the autumn of
1901. The building was made possible by
an anonymous donor who gave $1OO 600 for
the building, and 500. 600 more for its en-
dowment
The Semitic museum has not yet been
started. The $50 COO raised largely
through the generosity of Jacob HI.
SchIitf Of New York, is not enough to
erect the building now, and the promot-
srs are waiting for a fall in building
materials.
The foundations Of the Pierce building
on Holmes field, sare about half laid. This
building, which will be for the engineer
ing department., is to be erected from
bequest of $175,O0O from the late Henry
L. Pierce.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22
KILLED BY ELECTRICITY.
Arc Wire Crosses an Ineandescent with
Fatal Results In Lewiston.
1srHC1Az TO THE rnrss.z

lewiston Sept snber 21-William Reed,
a printer who has for some time been
employed by Thomas Mcnamara in tax
ing care Of his horses, was electrocuted to-
night. In A1cNamara's s stables is an cleo
trio lamp connected by longZcord so that
1t can be taken from one parton the stable
to another Reed went to the barn and
not coming out when expected McNama-
IA went to look for him. When he opened
the door a cloud of smoke burst out. He
supposed that his property was on fire
and gave an alarm. On Investigation
Reed was found dead in the middle of the
barn floor. grasping the lamp and his
clothes and flesh badly burned. The
hand in which he held the lamp was
burned to the bone. 1t was found that an
arc wire had crossed the incandescent
circuit thus causin0 the accident Death
was probably instantaneous. Reed leaves
a wife and a sen four years old. He was
n years OF age.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22
THE CUBAN ELECTIONS.

Havana, September 81 The resigna-
ton OF Senior Gonzales de Mendoza, chief
justice of the supreme court, which was
rendered yesterday, was accepted today
by Governor General Wood. The board
of canvassers of the province Of Havana,
whose fusionist majority, consisting of
democrats and republicans, number g.
as against three natioDalists, has disaI-
lowed 5000 votes which changes the re-
suit of the recent election of delegates to
the constitutional convention, by substi-
tuting Seniors P1rutas and Estaban for
Seniors TamayO and Aayas.
The minority has protested to Governor
General Wood, declaring that the disal-
Iowanoe is Illegal.
The report of Mr.. Alexis e. Frye, su-
pertinent Of Cuban schools, shows that
there are 3,3l3 schools in operation in the
island with 3, 3,553 teachers and 143, ,120
pupils.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22

burned to death, another is missing and
5hlrd severely injured. Property val
ued at 500, 1000 was destroyed. The-wbarf
boats Eagle and Illinois were badly dam.
aged The cargo Of the Carrier consist
ing OF wheat, apples and other produce.
vas destroyed. The dead man is joseph
Schultz, third clerk OF the War Eagle.
Missing: Henry Holtia, Cincinnati.
second pantryman on War Eagle.
Injured; Robert H. Miller, watehman
on War Eagle, severely burned about
neck and hands.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22
BIG PACK OF CORN-

Auburn. September s1.-The canning
season OF the Burnham & Morrill, oompa-
ny S factory on French street, Auburn,
closed Friday and passed into the compa-
ny's history as one of the most successful
in It's experience.
The total pack Of the Auburn factory
this year has reached 675, COO cans. In the
manufacture of It's cans the factory has
used 400 boxes of tin plate, aggregating
l54, 600 pounds and In addition to this
imposing quantity OF raw material 1t
has purchased 1876, 900 cans ready made.
Employment has been given to about
135 men, women ana children for a pc
Rod OF nearly one month at an average
wa of about 81 so per day.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22
LET'S HOBSON DOWN EASY.
Dewey Hardly Thinks He Meant To Be
Unktnd.

Oakdale, l.. L, September 20.-''~ hardly
think the young man meant to say any
thing unkind,'' said Admiral Dewey to-
day when he finished reading the inter-
view given out by Lieut.. Richmond p.
Hobson, who said in effect that the hero
of Manila Bay didn't sink the Spanish
fot1lIa on that memorable May morning,
but that the tricky Spaniards scuttled
their ships to prevent their falling into
the hands of the Americans.
Briefly, the facts are as follows, said
the Admiral ssThe IsIa de Luzon, the
Isla de Cuba and the Don Juan de Aus
tria are the three vessels probably re-
rerred to by the lieutenant. OF all the
ten or twelve ships sunk they were found
to be the least injured. The three vessels
referred to were examined by Naval Con-
structor Capps, a very able man, who was
with me. 1t was decided that the vessels
were worth saving, and with the
aid of divers and experts obtained from
Hong Kong the vessels we're raised and
temporary repairs made so that they pro-
ce eded to Hong Kong under their own
steam, where they were being put in re-
pair before HobsOn arrived.
9 ''To be more precise, however, /
never said that we sunk the ships re-
ported that we destroyed them.' How
ever, 1 saw with my own eyes an 8-inoh
she'll strike the stern of the Reina Maria
Christina, Admiral Montojo's flagship.
and destroy her. Furthermore. it is prob
ably true that the vessels were not much
injured below the water line. 1t is we'll
known that 1t is quite impossible for
she'll to do much execution below the
water line or for anything but torpedoes
to do much da mage there"
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22
LIGONIA LODGE ENrERrAINs.

IASO evening Ligonia lodge, Odd Eel
lows enjoyed a pleasant occasion and
loo LIZ" "iOhs0a 1d1Dg the storm upwards OF
~Oo ladies' ana gentlemen were In atten-
uS'noe' Ihe working members of the
lodge presented a fine banner and an
propriass1y inscribed, Mr.. Charles e.
0uerney max Ing happy speech OF pre-
sehOa0lon- This was followed by q de-
nghtru1 enter0ainment. Mr. Edward j..
Quinn rendered several selections which
were heartily appIauded. Splendid mu-
SIC was furnished by quartette COM
posed of Aaessrs. Harry S. Files and Harry
na1Ve' MISS Madeline FiIes.and Miss
FRANCES Howe. with Miss Ida Howe as
accompan1ost- Refreshments were served
ana an order Of dances concluded the
evenings programme. Mr.. George Shaw
was 0ne chairman of the committee on
supper; Mr. n. e. RedIon was the chair
man OF The committee on entertainment,
ana MT Dyer was the floor director.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22
BANGOR SCHOONER SUNK.
Crew Escaped and Remained on Reef
All Night.

New London, Conn.,, September 21.-
The schooner Isaac Orbeton of Bangor,
Me-, Elisha II. Trimm, master, was run
into by the schooner Leora M. Thurlow
of Bath, Me, Alvin B. Hipson master,
between Plum and Little Gull islands
late last night and sunk in about ten
minutes. The crew of the Orbeton es-
capped in small boats and remained on the
BARTLETT reef ughtship over night. The
Ihurlow had her head gear carried away
and was brought to this harbor and
beached- The Orbeton had 521 tons of
coal on board from Port Reading, N. j.,
and was bound to Bangor, The ThurIow
was lumber laden and on her way from
Kennebec river to Newark, N. j. The
crew of the Orbeton arrived here this
noon. The sunken schooner lies in 27
fathoms OF water.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22
TO ATTEND LAUNCHING.

Raleigh, N. c., September s1.-Mrs.
BaQIey and Mrs Josephus Daniels
mother and sister OF Ensign Worth Bag
ley, the hero OF Cardenas, and the first
officer killed in the Spanish war, left
here today for Bath, Me, where they go
to attend the launching of the torpedo
boat BagIey, named IN honor of the dead
ensign Mrs Daniels VIII christen the
new boat. The ceremony is expected to
take place next Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22
THE BARNEY FAST.
TORPEDO Boat BagIey To Be Launched
Tuesday.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.l


Bath, September 21.-From figures made
today it is learned that the % knot torpe-
do boat Barney, built at the Bath Iron
Works, while on builders trial Thurs
day. made 2715 knots burning ordinary
coal and with cold water fed into the
tubes.
This Performance has delighted her
builders who now feel that she will easi-
" exceed the contract requirements.
The Bagley, a sister ship, launches here
Tuesday noon at one O'Clock and will be
christened by Mrs. Josephus Daniels,
sister to Ensign BagIey who was the first
American officer killed IN the war with
Spain. She will be accompanied by her
mother and her brother, Cadet David
Worth Bagley of the Annapolis Naval
Academy.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22
What Shall We Have for Dessert ?

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer it today. Try Jell-o.
DELICIOUS and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes No boilingl no
baking! simply add boiling water and
set to cool Flavors Lemon, Orange,
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get pack
age ar your grocers today, 10 cts.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22

Colorado Springs, Col, September 81.
The Misses Long, daughters of Secre-
tary John D. Long of the navy, today
registered with the county clerk of Ell
Paseo county as voters, and will vote in
the election in November.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22
SOUGHT TO DESTROY CHRISTIAN
VILLAGES.

Hong Kong, ,Septem ber 21.-The French
warship Avalanche which has been inves-
tigating the killing OF Christians in the
Samoni district north Canton, reports
that the crews of eight pirate junks, by
the connivapse of influential persons
ashore, have sought to destroy all the
Christian villages on the Canton Delta
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22
TWO STEAMERS BURNED.

st. Louis, Mo-, September q. Fire to-
day destroyed the steamers War Eagle of
the Eagle Packet company, and the Car
rIer, OF the Calhoun Packet company, at
the foot of Locust street. One man was
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22
THREE YEARS FOR FORGER.

Belfast, September 91.-James E. Simp-
son OF Danforth who was indicted BY the
grand jury, on the charge of forgery of a
check on the Belfast Savings bank. has
pleaded guilty, and has been sentenced to,
serve three years IN the State prison.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22
MIR. HOYT NOT QUITE PENNILEss.

New York. September 21.-Speaking OF
the report that Chas n. Hoyt, gpIay
had been declared to be penniIess, MI. Nc
Kee, for many years his partner, said to-
day that party of Mr.. Hoyt's friends had
recently visited the safe deposit vaults of
a prominent bank OF this city and found
in Hoyt s box securities valued at 800, 600.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22
Hair-Health

will positively restore gray faded or beached hair etc.
to its youthful and original color 1t is not a dye, but
is food acting on the roots of the hair 1t contains
grease is gunmy sticky, and will restore and
preserve the hair IN its youthful beauty and makes
strong healthy and abundant. Prevents falling hair
after much perspiration and its cannot be detected
Equally good for men and women.
FIair-FieaifT1 is sold by leading druggists every
where Price soc for large bottle or sent by express
prepaid in plain sealed package, receipt of 6oc by
LONDON SUPPLY CO., 853 Broadway, N Y.
Resneaabe,- the name, Hai1- 7eaHko Refuse all
substitutes. 1zony 7s<'1sasa II ii does not 6snGFt yoa
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22
CHARLES e. WARWICK.

'A1es II. Marwick, one of our Oldest
80 da- ---s'O-- respected citizens, died Thurs
--%zs at Bethel, Me. He had been
't'41G health for some time, the re-
% q shock which he had suffered
80 walking along the streets of the
~ was about "a years old and
veg " q01e1 and unassuming man, al
good citizen. He was brother
- 0n0 i1@1s Capt. Albert Marwick, ,sand
never was married.
1c1a9ral win take place from his
-s'"0 1osle'e12ce, ia Park street at $50 o.
u, - ''iiu The Aged Brotherhood are speei-
ally invitsd TO attend.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22
NEXT TIME IN INDIANAPOLIS.

Richmond, Va, Septenb Der 21.-The
Sovereign Grand lodge, [. Q. o. F., de-
clded to-day to hold It's next session in
Indianapolis.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22

n rs SARAH 1ARKIN.

o.. -zsAsay morning at her home. 45
c.. ~Sez occurred the death of Mrs.
s a, widow of the late Andrew
- ,'-t,-- 90 she had reached the great age
-, Se~'-S and two months Mrs. Lar
1t--.a "''7 = native Of Machias, but had
=. o-1@s city the most OF her life. She
was " isae1E who was much respeoted bv
q laIse Z nt4zn Der OF friends. A son. Mr.
A-ark1n. and daughter. Miss
nan '@zz<1ns both OF this city, are left
- 1--S71z-1 VIII take place this morn
ing a5 ST Domlnio's church.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22

LONDON SUPPLY CO., s5s Broadway, New York
Please find enclosed &7. 60 for which send at once
six bottles of ffafr=Tfcait8. am delighted with the
bottle sent me Ny hair was so gray that was almost
ashamed for anyone TO me, and being young it
almost killed me TO think my hair getting white so
long before I was an old woman, 6at Ha1ks to Dr..
HaV's Hai~-fTeafgh. I am 610Kd to say that a gray
haf, canok 5e /ozegla III 1y head and have not used
all of one bottle DR.. Hay Hair-fiealt will do all
that is claimed for IT, and have recommended it to all
my friends as beautiful hair-grower dressing.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22

Hazleton, Pa, September 21.-Presi-
dent Mitchell tonight issued the follow
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22
Almost
Killed Her. y

The thought of her
hairturning gray, while
she was still a young
and attractive woman,
Read what Mrs. z. S.
burgh, w. Va, writes /:
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22

We are showing a fine line.
Talk with our uphoIsterer about
your old or new work.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-24
WILL FIGHT ALL CASES
STATE TO ALLOW NO LAND To re
LOST.

State Auditor Dunn yesterday received
notice of contest from the United States
Land office at Duluth for thirty tracts
of swamp land owned by the state. An
other batch of contests was received
from Receiver Culkin several davs ago
making in all about fifty cases that the
state is interested in.
Minnesota as territory and later as
state received large swamp land
grants from the government The state
was authorized to make selections of
such swamp lands, which 1t did. For
years back contests have been filed
against the states claim on the ground
that the land was not swamp Hereto
fore the attorney generals department
has made but little effort to fight the
claim, as it was merely a matter of proof
and the contestant was usually able to
prove that theB land was good timber
land and eligible for entry as public
lands.
The state was under another law given
the privilege of selecting lands elsewhere
in lieu Of tracts lost-in this way Public
lands are becoming more scarce and
Attorney General Douglas, after a con-
sultation with StateaAudftor Dunn. has
decided to fight all the cases now pend
ing in the Duluth land Office
Sam Fullerton, special agent of the
state land department, will be detailed
to look over the lands in question and
appear for the state. Assistant ATTORNEY
General Donahower will represent the
state.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-24
MADE COMPANIES SETTLE
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER BY IN
SISTING ENRICHEs STATE.

Through the operation of a vigorous
rule adopted by Insurance Commissioner
O'Shaughnessy " last fall when the Somer-
vile bill went into effect the state is
enriched to the extent Of $11, IT'S Mr.
OShaushnessy took the initiative in the
matter and absolutely refused to grant
licenses to insurance companies who
failed to comply with the SomervflIe
law. While other classes Of corporations
have many of them refused to file art
icles with the secretary OF state and pay
the required fee insurance companies
with two exceptions have qualified. The
exceptions noted will doubtless come in
under the law within a short time.
Mr. O'Shaughnessy is deserving of con-
siderable credit for the position taken
by him, as insurance companies were
most reluctant Of all companies to bear
-sny additional burden of taxation. The
insurance companies questioned the con-
stitutionality of the law, but Mr.
O'Shaughnessy from the first maintained
the rule made by him, and refused any
company admittance to the state that
did not come up and observe the letter
of the law.
Secretary of State Berg has observed
THAT he was not running a private de-
tective agency to hunt out companies
that were not willing to comply with
the law" And from the list which the
governor transmitted to that official a
few days ago, it is evident that the flesh
was no more willing than the spirit.
The 220 insurance companies paid in
incorporation fees 81, ,175 since the new
law went into effect.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-24
INDORSED BY PINKERTON
JOHN j. O'CONNOR FOR HEAD OF
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

William A. Pinkerton the modern
American Vldocq, is spending few days
in this city, looking after the affairs of
the local branch of the Pinkerton Ma
t1onal Detective agency. Mr.. Pinkerton
will go West on an inspection trip to-
morrow. While about town he has been
renewing acquaintance with his MANY
friends here, and surrounded by a coterie
of whom, he was found at the Ryan ho-
el last evening. Mr.. Pinkerton informed
the G b e reporter that he was here
on no particular mission outside of mat
ters pertaining to the agency of which he
is at the head, but excused himself from
his friends long enough to briefly discuss
local affairs.
81 learn that there has been a change
of administration here" said Mr.. Pirker-
ton, "and that there will likely be some
changes in the police department. By
the papers l notice that my friend John
j. O'Connor will likely be the new chief
OF police while John Clark is spoken of
as likely appointee to the office of chief
of detectives. With John O'Connor at
the head Of the St Paul police depart
ment this city would have one of the best
departments in the country. Mr. O'Con-
nor has national reputation in police
circles, and is regarded as one of the most
successful and efficient detectives in the
United States. He has the experience
that adequately fits him for the position
of chief of police, and as I regard him
as one of the foremost detectives in the
country, l am exceedingly pleased to
learn that he will undoubtedly receive
the appointment"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-24
RILEY'S READING TONIGHT
PROGRAMME FOR THE RECITAL
AT THE PEOPLES CHURCH.

The programme for James Whitcomb
Riley's entertainment at the Peoples
church tonight has been slightly changed
as to the musical numbers, but Mr..
RiIeys part of it remains as originally
announced. 1t now reads as follows, and
will be so given:
Baritone. solo-"Myself When
Mr.. Shave.
Annals of The Poor '..............
Mr.. Riley.
Don Juan Serenade" .Tschaikowsky
Mr.. Shave.
hoOSIer. verse .......... .........,.,,...
Mr. Riley.
Piano solo-Polonaise (Op. $50. Chopin
Miss Strong.
Character Sketches ...............
Mr.. Riley.
Cb) Believe Me If All Those
Endearing Young Charms
Old England
Mr. Shave
Rhymes. of Childhood ..............
Mr.. Riley.