davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-07
Crops in Fine Condition.

/ Mr.. w. Nj. Savage, representing the
Mccormick Harvesting Machinery Co,
of Spokane, arrived the city last evening
/ from the reservation and Camas Prairie,
( where he has been in the interests Of his
firm. In speaking of the crops and con-
ditions there in general, Mr.. Savage
says
81 was most agreeably surprised at
the conditions existing in that section.
+ the wheat and flax is fine, l should Judge
that the flax will go from IA TO 40 bush
els, and the wheat IS to IS bushels to the
acre.
I at was at first supposed that the dam
age done by the recent hail storm was
serious, but since it has been estimated
+ as being very light visited all the
towns OH the reservation and the people
are very jubilant over the outlook and
are thoroughly happy over the passage
of the Homestead bill, which means
many thousands of dollars to them. The
soil on the reservation, is in my opinion,
the finest have seen in many years, the
Black Loan extends down about eight
feet OH hard pan bottom of clay, which
is fine indication.
"The machine business is very good.
and though not speaking of my own line,
/ am informed that more machinery has
been sold during the present year than
at any time before"
Mr.. Savage lives in Whitman county,
where he is we'll known and is candi-
date this year OH the democratic ticket
for county clerk.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-07
NUMBER Io3

republicans in Idaho have agreed that
the senatorial question shall not enter
into the election of the legislature.
Judge Hepburn said: "We propose FIRST
to elect republican legislature, then it
will be an open field for the senatorship,
with chances in favor of Shoup." ''Will
the mining trouble i'll Idaho have any
effect upon the election?" Judge Hepburn
was asked. 81 do not believe it will lose
the republicans any votes, =" he answered.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-22
SOLDIERS ARE
LOOTING THE
WALLED CITY
They Are Gathering Nh0I is Left Of me
Ruined GiB Of Tien Tgl

Shanghai, July 2l.This day was devoted entirely to
the ooting Of the native city by the foreign soldiers and
civilians, Millions Of taels we're found and taken
The city is filled with mobs Of soldiers of every nation
ay They are breaking open stores left standing smash
ing safes and chests rushing hther and hher with their
arms filed with furs money Iewelry and slver-ware The
American and japanese troops were the only ones who
attempted to restrain civilian or soldier ooters The men
commands behaved admirably the conduct
OF the japanese being especially commendabe under the
circumstances The British sent organized details from
warShps to guard certain treasure which was contained in
two official repositories and amounting to over two mill
lion aels The allies intended seizng treasure but an err
ror was made in placing guard and when the mistake was
discovered the silver had been nearly all carried off
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-22
BUSINESS oPPoRrUNrrY.

.a
Anyope haxhgS$ Dp0 to,losa q in
vest, can sec1refor himself or rherself a
permanent position, 1t assalary6f $4,000
per month, r 4 good Paying and grow
ing business aslssWerA CURED,
and easily leafaesg plltisslisht and
basiness of the highest reapeet6biIity and
pernsneucY suitable to lady o gentle
man. old Of young
Either security Tor the loan Or part
nership in the business can be had. For
full particular address "B,7 Times
office, city
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-22
ANNA GOULD'S HUSBAND FOUGHT
4 Fierce DUEL YESTERDAY

Paris, July 2f.-The Count Boni de CaStelIane Anna
Goulds husband fought duel with swords today with
Count Owoski on the outskirts Of this city In the first
assault Owlosk severely wounded and the duel stop
ped by doctors The Of the duel was newspaper
article telling of quarrel between the two which occurr
ed at the home Of the Count Caseane time ago It
might be said that the Count Casteane acted with BRAY
cry and gave his antagonist every disputed point Friends
OF the duests congrautng them the result Of the
conflict The wounds of Owlosk are slight and he will
recover within the next few weeks.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-22

Paris, July 21.-Premier Delcusse has transmitted
II Ambassador Richon at Pekin the following in reply to
Chinese empeos request for mediation by President Lou
bet between China and the powers:
President Loubet will not act mediator unless the
following Stpuations are agreed to: First the ministers
at Pekin must be put in communication with their govern
ments second Prince Tuan must be dismissed from the
presidency of the TSung Ii Yamen; third, Chinese troops
must not attack foreigners again and steps must be taken
to arrest movements of the boxers.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-22
OFFICIAL STATEMENT FROM THE
STATE Department At washington

Washington, July 21.--The state department issued
lister WI Tin Fang communicated to the secretary Of
state this morning important teegrams First from Sbeng
Director General of Posts telegraph at Shanghai as fol-
lows: Fortunate that Minister Conger's Telegraph re-
ply has come. An Imperial decree this July 22nd (Ch
nese caendar) stated that all ministers were safe In
surgents are fighting and killing each other LII Hing
Chang IS proceeding north to suppress riots but he will
find it difficult to 60"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-22
LBCUM BLUNDRD BUT DIED
WAVING THE STARS and STRIPES

Washington, July q Gable dispatches bring meagre
details of the Ate of lien Tsin and the death of brave
Col Liscum. The commander of the English forces says
the American colonel blundered, but that he deda hero
leading his and waving the stars and stripes Our
regiment the Ninth marched like madmen into trap of
four thousand. The Chinese poured terrible rife fire
them and while surgeons caring for the wound
,ney So the wounded men to the mercy
these heathens.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-22
ALLIED ARMY CANE NEAR GETTING
WHIPPED At BATTLE OF TEN TSN

New York, July 2l.-A dispatch to the New York
World from Chez Foo tells Of the great battle en Tsin
The dispatch gs that the attack the native city came
near ending in terrible disaster to the army Of the allies
The japanese had the scouting in charge on which every
thing depended and they delayed, only the hand Of
allies.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-22
announcement.
NOTES.

The boys came for fun, of course, and
when their duties are over, they lose no
opportunity in making up for lost time
as they say. Tonight they are going to
have an undress parade and to those ac-
quainted with camp life, 1t is well known
what This means
4 good one is related Of private in
N Company. who was on duty Thurs
day night. Long after taps had been
sounded this individual was approach
ed by the officer of the guard and in
formed that men had been running thai
particular post and that he did not wan
it to happen again. The sentinel replied
that it would not and the officer left. II
few minutes, two late arrivals wert
seen coming in the direction of his post
and he quickly hid behind some bushes
When the two were close enough, h,
nabbed the pair. He left his post ant
marched the couple to the guard hous
wnere he hunted up the officer who hac
reprimanded him, and finding him said
'See what Eye gotl How is that for
beginnerr'
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-22
Items Of Interest Gathered
For Il8 Times
IRE HHVlNG A GOOD FINE
Soldiers Are Sorry That the Time for
Leaving DIaFS Near Having
a Good Time,

Cumberland IslAnd Ga, july al
Additional zest has been given the
D der Of camp bg the Inauguration to
DAG u a new departure 10 the routine
7lnstssd Of the accustomed battalion
drills, the companies participated in
'epded ordeF aud In squads, each
auppFed With SAnk shells, engaged
fuAttack and repulse. Tomorrow the
vlsitors " i ba given rare treat in
this particular. Detsohments from
.ths Thomasville, Americus and Alba
.uy campanies viii put up sham bat
slsghlela will bs well worth witness
- todays guard mount Americus
again got The orderly. This company
has 30 far secured three out Of i've
houorp The officer Of the day is
Capt. Clark, Of company + and the
eiiicers Of the guard are Lieut.. Wilson,
of company Band Lieut., Mack, Of
company e.
Several companies have participated
20 ride practice today under the in-
struction Of Col. CAnn. A number Of
splendid individual SCORES were made
ana before this Isature is concluded
on Monday, itiasxppcted that excel
lent results will have been obtained.
The Fourth regiment has IN its raoks
s.nhmber OF the best shots In the state
militia. There are in Georgia twelve
distinguished shatpshooters and two
Of these arsyp the Fourth, they are:
Major Zee wgley and Private Fsntop,
Of company r Whit is meat BY
tdistiugulshed's shArpshoOters, is one
who qpaIines as sharpsboOters three
consecutive ysars Private Fenton in.
his last score made sbshighsst record,
scoring IA at known and unknown
distances on the state range,
At dress parade yesterday orders
No. 3 were read BY acting Adjutsut
Paine, i'm which Lieut.. Col. Hopkins
makes the appointment Of Capt. An
drew Jackson Scott, Of Albany, as
Regimental Adjatani to succeed Oapt.
B. p. Coles, resigned. This office
carries with it the rank of captain,
and the friends of Capt. Scott, who is
now in Albany, are delighted at this
announcement.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-22
THE CHINESE HAVE EVACUATED
TIBN ISIN And VICINITY

London, July q Seymo 81 ssssst0h commander re-
ports that the Chinese have completely evacuated Ten
Ism and vicinity and are now many miles away from the
scene OF the fierce battle between the allies and the bar
barians.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-22
CHINESE MINISTER NU RECEIVES fHE
ROYAL EOCI At washington TODAY

Washington, July 2l.-The Chinese minister has re-
ceived from the Vceroy of Nanin the Royal Edict dat
ed today according to edict of July 49,
"With exception of the German minister, who was
killed by anarchists, and with regard to which rigorous
measures being taken to investigate a punish the
guilty parties all other ministers are unately unham
ed, and efforts are being made fford them protection
Taotai sheng Director osG1sgraphs at Shanghai, in a
cabegram to Misa+s4Wu at Washington verifes edict
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-22
THE RELIEF
FORCE WILL
START AUG. |
Sixty InOISult Men VIII AUTCA On b.
BLOODY Pefn

Washington, July 21.--Sxty thousand men will be-
gin operations for the relief of Pekn AND rescue Of the
ENJOYS on August 18th. Secretary samaddeS the an
nouncsnsnt this afternoon after seenee VIII Ssere-
a,v Isy' that the general movement Of the alas will
egh O.+hs date and be rushed rapidly possible
Twenty thousand men will hold Ten Tsin as the-bass
Of supplies General Chaffee will probably arrive at Ma
gasaki tonight and he will proceed to Taku
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-22
DAUGHTERS OF kNEuLU ITO Nj
Interesting New Notes III THIS ergani-

zation.
Tbls spaas bss beer gaparopslg SET
apart ~ ne ses fos tss use Of the
edApssr rssantly organized
"a Riaas@iekSaad a. yet aanamsa.
This 4 aded for any Zoe wFlt-
lag ss paoshaiug very limited but
aimpl9Ao bring before them interested
AZ tbs work intelligently, the forte
of the y, a Rasp Georgia, towards
the receiving snd preseryhtion q ctle-
niai history either - doeumen's ip
the original or copied from hathentic
sources; as well as the wrestling from
the washing hand oftime the few re-
msining colonial defireuces 10 Gsor-
glAf The erection Of monument,
simple 10 cost and construction on to
the great commoner oslerhorpe- and
the penservating and besutifyiug Of
Colonial Halt, "Aeadow Garden, p the
home Of Geo. Walton, one Of the three
signers of the declaration from Geor-
the Colonial conGre,s Of
D. A. R. so generously helped the
Georgians to buy this year. One Of
the fret intents is to secure the cor
pOratlon Of the General Assembly Of
Georgia, in having a transcript made
from the original records in England,
Of the early Colonial Documents Of
Georgia and have there invaluable
printed and placed in
various public Libraries. SO that the
people may have access to them.
In another paper a brief aoooant Of
The eventful history Of these remark
able document wIll be given, ard from
time to Tins the progress Of the efforts
for securing others. All who are in
.erested In the subject, would refer
TO the "Historical and Gsneal gical
department." in the Atlanta CJus'iu-
tion conducted bs the joseph Haber-
shsm chapter D. A R. for valuable IN
formation.
There is also frequently a page Of
information 10 the Sundsj =
Constitution Of great interest.
SARAH II. BUTTE,
Regent Brunswick Chapter d. A. X,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-22

Good morning have you thought about
attending The Bee Hive Clearance sale.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTICE.


The superintendent of St. Judes sun
day school request all the scholars to be
present this morning at 10 o'clock.
Friends Of the scholars are invited to
come out.
FOR SALE-A fue piece Of prop
erty, good business place right in the
heart OF the city, cheap. Apply at
22l Newcastle street, brunswick ,Geor-
gia.
MID summer clearance sale now on at
The Bee Hive
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-22

Don't miss dress parade on
Cumberland Sunday. Boat
stays over until 10 o'clock.
Sacred concert on Cumber-
land Sunday, July %. Boat
stays over until 10 o'clock.
For Backache use
S .STUARTS GIN and
BUCHU.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-22
CRUEL WOMAN

Charlotte Read, who residss at III
Cochran avenue, was reported to The
Humane society seste day for cruelty
to hefer. Anna Hall made the re-
port and 1t will bs.lnves' igsted by the
society,
In this connection the TINES wishes
to state that it willgive SO. 80 to be the
person who reports case Of cruelty and
furnishes evidence to convict the accus-
ed.
If you have no appetite for your meals
something is wrong with your digestion,
liver or bowels. PRIcKLY ASH BrTTERs
cleanses and strengthens the stomach,
puriles the bowels. and creates appetite,
vigor and chcerfulness
W. J. BUTTS, Special Agent.
STEAMER FALCON FOR sATILLA
The steamer Falcon will leave the
Mallory dock at1s:3O O'clock tomorrow
N on day morning with freight and
passengers for points on the satillA.
B. a. WH1TE,
Master.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-22

FALCON FOR sAr1LLA
The steamer Falcon will leave the
Mallory dock at 80 O'Clock tomorrow
(Monday) morning with freight and
passengers for points on the satilla
river.
B. A. WHITE, Master.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-22
Temporary Repairs Are
Now BEING Made.
SHE WILL GO 70 TAKJ.
Secretary Of the Navy Get a Dis
patch From HGr Com
mandGr,

Washington, July 81. The score
tary of the navy has received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Commander
Wilde, of the Oregon:
"Kure, July 2O.-ll:l7 p. m.-ore.
eOn and Ma hville arrived at Kure at
2 o'clock this afternoon, Expect to
dock tomorrow Shall l make perma-
nent or temporary repsirs9 I would
suggest putting steel patches, which
can be done in very short time ana
the ship can 90 back to her duty at
Tstu.
TO make permanent repairs it VIII
take at least 50 days, probably more !.
Not a single man was injured in any
way.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-22
ROBERTSON SUCCEEDS BROCK.
WAY

Elmira, N. r., July 21.-Dr. Frank
w. Robertson will succeed Y. r.. Brook,
way az superintendent Of the Elmira
reformatorY.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-22

Washington, July 2l.-wllde,
Kure: uniyersaI rsjsiOinS over the
safety Of The Oregon. sbeis the Con-
stitption ofthis generation. II the
safety Of the oregon will permit,
patch and go to Taku. Commend
your preference for services there.
ssLoNe.g
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-22
WILSON ORDERED
FROM CUBA 10 FIGHT THE GHINAMHN

Washington, lily a1.--GeneraI slallHS II Wilson has
been relieved of his command in cubaahd ordered b n
the PeKin relief column. General Wilson
once for San Francisco and embark for tle
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-22
Interesting Game Of Base
ball Very Soon.
barge CROWD AI IHE PARK
No DOnht About a 9MOlg Being on
Hand to Witness the
Unique Game

The base ball fever seems to have
lit u Brunswick in earnest ana besides
he many professional games there viii
be snteatsbetMsen sha Rats ana Leans
Pafcoldsmith win be captain d the
Fats, andIudge symmes WILL direct ne
Leans,
Among thosesho win join tho Fats
are Pap Goldsmith, lg,l l9srgsr y Car
reras, Those who Willie cbafter mem
beTs.of the leans are Judge symnes,
Geo T. Bailey G. L, caudles eaa j
number OF Others. It is needles e
that large crowd vii sse this
ing game which vii plagg Win
the next few weeks
ft-t5la| =.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-22

See the shirt waists on sale at Inc
Bee Hive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

the display Of lts ease, It's soft enjoy
ment OF pretty things, It's careless indif-
ference to humanity's pain In the lower
town. The group Of newcomers went In,
a,straln OF music and the echo Of a
dancing laugh iiOated out into the
street. and then the door closed.
MIR. Strong, II you preach to the peO-
pie 10 leave such pleasure as that We
have just glanced at TO view or suffer
such things as are found In the tene-
ments, you must expect opposition.
doubt II they Will understand your
meaning. ! know they will not DO any
such thing. II is asking too much"
And yet the Lord Jesus Christ. al
though he was rich for our sakes be-
came poor, that We, through his pow
erty, might BE- rich Mr.. Winter, what
this town needs Is that kind OF Chris
tianlty, the kind that viii give up the
physical pleasures OF life 10 show the
love Of Christ 70 perishlng men I be-
lieye IL Is just as true now as when
Christ lived, that unless they are willing
TO renounce all that they have they can
not be His disciples"
DO you mean literally, Mr.. strong?"
asked the rich man. after a little.
Yes, literally. sometimes. ! believe
the awful condition Of things and souls
We have Witnessed tonight will not be
any better until many, many Of the
PROCESSING Christians In this town aud
In Calvary church are willing to leave,
actually 10 leave their beautiful homes
and spend the money they now spend in
Injuries for the good Of the weak and
poor and sinful"
DO you think Christ would preach
that Y lie were In Mllton?"
II do. II has been burned into me
that He would. believe He would say
20 the members OF Calvary church: III
any man love houses and money and
society and power and position more
than me, he cannot be my disciple. IL
any man renounceth not al that he
hath. he cannot De my disciple. And
then He would test the entire church
by us willingness 10 nenOunce all these
physical things. And II He found the
members willing, II lie found that they
loved Him More than the money or the
power, He might not demand literal
giving up. But He would say 10 them.
Take nay money and my power. for II
is all mine, and use them for the build
lng up OF NY kingdom He would not
then perhaps command them 70 leave
literally their beautiful surroundings.
But. then. In some cases ( believe He
would Oh yes Sacrifice. racrlfcel
What does the church Ia America In
Ills age Of the world know nout u9
bow much do church memberk give OF
themselves nowadays 20 the Master?
That Is what We el-sclf. the souls
0f men and women tho Nrir., ..a...ta...
for these lost children down yonderi o
God 70 think Of what Christ gave upl
And then TO think Of how little His
church Is doing 10 obey His last COM
mand TO 20 aud disciple the natlonsl'
Philip went back through the avenue
on which the churches stood. When n.
reached Calvary church he went up on
the steps and obeying an Instant i'm
pulse he kneeled down on the upper
step and prayed. Great sobs shook him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

would you feel easler9" Philip asked
gently
Yes"
"All right; III tell him, Don't wor.
~. Brother Man. take good care OF
him. / shall not be back until late"
He kissed his wife and Joined Mr.
Winter. and together they made the
round Of the district
As they were going through the
court near by the place where Philip
had been attacked he told the mill
owner the story. IL affected him
grealy. but as they went on through
the tenements the sights that met him
there wiped out the recollection OF ev-
erything else.
How many people are there In our
church that know anything about this
plague spot from personal knowledge.
Mr.. Winter" Philip asked after they
had been out about two hours.
II don't know. Very few. l pre-
sumo"
"And yet they ought 90 know about
Il. How else shall all this sin and mis-
cry be done away?2
II suppose the law could do some
thing" replied Mr. Winter feebly.
THE lawl" Philip said the two
words and then stopped. They STUN
bled over a heap Of refuse thrown out
into the doorway Of a miserable siruc-
ture. ooh, what this place needs Is
not law and ORDINANCES and statutes so
must as live. loving Christian men and
women who win give themselves and
a large part ~ their means 90 cleanse
the souls and bodies and houses Of this
wretched district. We have reached
crisis In Milton when Christians must
give themselves to humanity. Mr..
Winter. | am going TO tell Calvary
church so next Sunday"
Mr. Winter was silent They had
come out Of the district and were
walking along together toward the up
per part Of the city The houses kept
growing larger and better. Finally
they came up to the avenue where the
churches were sltuated-a broad, clean.
well paved street, with magnificent
elms and elegant houses on either side
and the seven large, beautiful church
buildings, with their spires pointing
Upward. almost all Of them visible
from where the two men stood.
A door IN one Of the houses near
opened. A group Of people passed IN.
The glimpse caught by the two men was
a glimpse Of bright. flower decorated
rooms. beautiful dresses. glitterlng jew
els and a table heaped with Injuries Of
food, II was the paradise Of society
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

60 be contlnued)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

sanitary regulations. imperfect drain
age and crowding Of families. Clearly
the condition Of matters was growing
serious.
At this time the ministers Of differ
ent churches In Milton held q meeting
10 determine on a course OF action that
would relieve some Of the distress.
Various plans were submitted. Some
proposed districting the town to ascer-
tain the number Of needy families.
Others proposed a union Of benevolent
offerings to be given the poor. Anoth-
or group suggested something else. To
Philips mind not one Of the plans sub
mitted went 10 the root Of the matter.
He was not popular with the other
ministers. Most OF them thought he
was sensational. However, he made
a plea for his own plan, which was
radical and as he believed went to the
real heart OF the subject, lie proposed
that every church IN town, regard
less OF II denomination. give itself In
ne pastor and members 20 the practical
solution Of the social troubles by per-
sonal contact with the suffering and
sickness IN the district that the
churches all throw open their doors ev-
cry day IN the week. weekdays as wei
as Sundays, Tor the discussion and agl-
taton Of the whole matter; that the