davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-19
Notice

The annual meeting Of the stock
tolders e the Atlantic Invesimen
g 'mpsnSswill be held at the presi
dspss efllce at O'ol ok on Fnday
July 27th, 1900.
N. EMANUEL, President.
w. MERCHANT, Secretary.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-19

Eiliou mess IS cured by Hoods Pills.
2jefs.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-19

For sale BY WI. Butts, The Druggist.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-05-01

'reasurer's Notice.
s'Ouowing warrants against
,@onty, will be paid on
S~lon with interest to
mp presented within sixty
~'~ date of this notice :
'p"0n General Fund-fS94.
's l7s to 1856 inclusive.
toad Fund-1894.
1907 to 1874 inclusive.
Ssl at z per cent. inter
Il ,e from date of reg.
y y days after date of adj.
( N. HULL,
H., ~ County Treasurer.
"Ohallls. March 90, 1900.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-05-01
WHAT ONE WOMAN THINKS
The Feminine Philosopher Makes .
Few Sage and sauey Re
marks.

Nowadays a music roll is just as apt
to contain a sausage as a sonata. says
the Philadelphia Times.
With the rudder of truth rome and
the compass of faith lost, love soon
comes TO shipwreck.
Some women's idea of their rights is.
all that they now have together with
those enjoyed by men
A man realizes the value of his wife
when she goes away on a visit leaving
him to mind the children
1t is a wise woman who knows her
own business, and it is a wiser one who
thoroughly attends TO it.
To refuse a man in order to have the
fun of hearing him propCs rain is
dangerous; he may proposs aa TO
some other girl
1t is not always wise TO 3 Lid
for his opinions in public. they are
generally uncompromisingly and some
times uncomfortably frank.
The young oma who was prevented
from going TO a dance because she
dropped a hot curling iron down her
back probably at the time of the ac-
eident danced enough for one evening.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-05-01
Something silly.

Sturdy Sammy Sampson sought
sweet Sally Stevens society so solici-
tously-several social societies sew
orally said seutentiousIy: "Sallie's sure
y secured Sammiei Sallie's Sammie's
sw%eethearti Sammie's Sallie's slavei
Society shall SOC see something start
ingl"
Saturday Sallie sat sewing steadily.
singing softly. Suddenly seeing Sam
MES shadow. she seized scissors,
shipped savagely. still singing softly.
Sammie said. slyly: Sweetheart,
ing Sammy something sadly sweet"
Sallie started-seemingly surprised
saying: Sammy Simpson, stop saying
such silly stuff. Spoony sentiment
sounds soft. Say something sensible"
So Sammy straightway said: sweet
.st Sallie, set something soon" Sallie
ierenely said: Say Sunday" surely,
sure" shouted Sammie. supremely sat
SIZED.
Sequel: Sammie Simpsons safely Sc
cured. Salie S~tevenson's settled. Sam
mics suited. Society's satisfied. = Dos
:on Journal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-05-01
FOR coLD-DAY SHOE BUYERS
A Tip On the Effects of Zero weathes
ON Peoples Pedal Elk
tremftfes.

A burly man, with a red mustache,
was seated in a shoe store in the shop
ping district, and was having a good
deal of trouble apparently in finding
something in footgear that exactly
suited him, SAYS the New Orleans
1Imes-Democrat. This feels first
rate" he said at length, except that
it pinches a trife across the instep.'
'In that case 1 would take a wider
last suggested the clerk, especially
on such a day as this" why, what
the dickens has the day to DO with
my shoes?" asked the customer in sur
prise. "A great deal" replied the
clerk, promptly. 1T is cold to-day
unusually cold for New Orleans-and
in such weather anybody's feet shrink
from a quarter to half a size. Conse-
quently. they "Ohl come nowl-
interrupted the burIy man. you're
having fun with mel"
Not at ALL" said the clerk. -arnes
ly. Il assure you it is exactly as / say,
and for that reasOn we have to be very
careful Oh days when the temperature
is low or we would have a lot of u
chases returned. You have been wear
ing a rather thin shoe and your feet
are at this moment more than a quarter
size below the normal. L you buy
anything with a tight instep now il
will be irtolerable tomorrow"
The man with the red mustache
looked thoughtful and took a wider
last.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-05-01

do wish some one would write a few
rules for men, said a young married
woman recently 10 the baltimore News
writer. I'm awfully tired Of reading in
magazines and newspapers that / must
meet my husband when he comes home
from his Office pleasantly n cheer
fully" That the house must be Xix a
new pin. l must be prettily gowned-
the dinner must be daintily cooked and
served and that he mustn't be worried
with a recital of the troubles of the day,
no matter if deIirium superVenes for
me.
These precepts are all right theoret-
ically and under ordinary circum-
stances are practical Every woman
follows them instinctively who wishes
to retain her husbands admiration,
but why aren't there a few laws of this
sort laid down for men to follow2
Why isn't there some one to tell
them to look cheerful when they come
in, and to forbear to grumble il dinner
is a trife late for any good reason, to
b. a little sympathetic and ahectionate,
and remember that theirs are not the
only troubles in the house
According to the ordinary writer, a
woman's whole married life should be
spent in practicing ~expedients to keep
her husbands love from growing cold.
while he apparently may pursue sgy
course he pleases, civil or ~uncivil, tyran-
nicaI or g~entlemanly, and be sure of re-
tanning hers
This may not be the masculine idea
Of the case at all; the sterner sex may
not really expect to get the whole
globe and give nothing in return, hut
it is not the writer's fault if they don't.
s~edulously keep all such articles away
from John, for he's a very good hus
band, and I'm afraid such l~iteraturs
would put ideas into his head and spot
him
Now, poor, unenlightened soul he hai
an idea that my side of the partnership
has its own worries, and he tries to hell
me straighten them out, but wh'
knows how he would change if he eve.
discovered hat he is really made o
china and has to be handled with car
TO keep from being broken?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-05-01

Sir John Murray. in a recent address,
Grew a vivid picture of the time. in
The remote future. when temperatures
as low as those which Prof. Dewar pro-
duces in his experiments at the Royal
institution will prevail all ove the
earth. The atmosphere ard the oceans
will then have disappeared within the
rocky crust of the globe, their ele-
ments having entered into new combI-
nations. In other words. 20 use Sir
John Murray's expression, the waters
of the ocean viii have becoHc solid
rock" But over their surf win roll
the waves of a new and uferful
sea. IAN ocean of liquid any ehout 40
feet in DEPTH At that tire oseourse.
life as we know it will have vanished
from the earth.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-05-01
LIES PATHWAY.
A maiden meath the iince1 stood
One f~ranrarf summar c,w

a maiden meath the lincer stood
One fragrant summer day;
The oreezez rippled through the wood
Like sportive elves at play.
Iney touched her cheek, her braided hair
they kissed her lips and brow.
The maiden smiled. Life 10 go fair,
coul love but bless 1t nowr'
A woman to the linden came,
With children at her knee;
They plucked the Iiiy's rudy fame,
And laughed in careless glee:
For her the robins c~learest lay,
The sweets Of bush and bine.
Life Is so bright" she said, to-day,
III only wealth were miner
Beneath the bending linden tree
An aged woman passed,
when shadows deepened Ger the lea,
Uncertain, vague and vast
o love may fail" she said, "and gold
Grow dark as humid sod:
LIES path Is fair, when all Is told,
Because II leads to God"
-Lalia Mitchell, in Good Housekeeping.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-05-01
'TbG Park Medical Hd SPRINGS

THIS pleasant mountain resort is situated at Robinson Bar, at the
junction of Warm Spring creek, on Salmon river, is miles above
Clayton and II miles below Custer. These springs are of a nice
temperature and of superior
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-05-01
whnt Every Army Need..

No army is complete without a press
,eusor. says the Cincinnati Enquirer.
He gains more victories and reports
fewer losses than any other sort of an
officer or soldier.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-05-01
Medical Properties :

Many varieties of mineral water are found on these grounds.
They contain sulphur, iron, alkai and other properties among the
hot water, while there are most healthful and refreshing cold
springs beside them. The invalid will obtain IN this park scenery
and these healthful waters, restoration.
The sportsman will find better fishing and hunting grounds than
in any other portion of the nation, and those seeking pleasure Will
find this a very desirable spot
There will always be courteous attendants ana tne proprle'ors
invite all to come and see for their own satisfaction.
KID. WILLIAMS, Proprietor.
Daily camera., 1900-01-12
Death of Mrs KosenbIatt,

Lena, wife OF George Rosenblatt, and
daughter of Morill Garland. died at her
home in this city this morning of typhoid
pneumonia, aged IL years and seven
months. Her husband is clerk in the
dry goods establishment OF J. L. Rach.
otsky The funeral will occur at the
Methodist church tomorrow afternoon.
The death of the lady was spoken OF
about town as the death of Miss Garland.
II later developed that she married Mr..
Resenblatt during the carnival a, Den.
yer last summer. He had been only a
boarder at the home OF her parents, so
far as neighbors were advised. The
marriage was not objected to by parents
of the deceased, but was opposed on re.
ligous grounds by the parents of Mr..
Rosenblatt, who are Jews. So carefully
was their secre. kept that neither his
employer, Mr.. Rachofsky, nor any OF the
clerks of the store knew of the marriage.
The father of the dead lady conducts
the corral near Little's barn.
Daily camera., 1900-01-12
THOUSANDS SLAIN.
The Casualties About Ladysm'th Were
Almost Unprecedented.

The Casualties About Ladysm'th Were
Almost Unprecedented.
London, IAN. I2-The losses in the
seventeen hours fighting around Lady
smith las. Saturday were fearful. Private
advices and those in possession OF the
newspapers by their correspondents give
the British loss as twelve officers killed,
thirty wounde and 500 OF the rank and
file either killed or wounded The wal
Office has given out no figures as yet
The same sources of information. which
are admittedly largely conjectural state
the Beer losses at between 2,ooo and
1000 killed and wounded AS Whites
entire force fit for battle could not have
exceeded $500 the British loss, although
less in number, was one that will be more
keenly felt than the loss to the Beers
who have greater numbers and can sup
ply their depleted ranks with other
;rOoDs
Daily camera., 1900-01-12
SUlZER AFTER GAGE.

New York Democrat wants New York
Deposits iave-tisstsd.
Washin gton, Jan. Il The house only
had short session today, adjourn,ng at
1923 to Monday next, However. MI
Sulzer of New York, offered a resolution
for the appointment, of committee OF
nine m embeTs of the house 10 investigate
the dealings of the secretary of the treas
ury and the National City and Hanover
National banks Of New York, and asked
unanimous consent for immediate con
sideration. Messrs Dalzsll and Gros.
yenor were on their feet instantly and
moved to lay on the fable. but the reso
luton was finally reterred-io committee.
Daily camera., 1900-01-12
BIG SALE OF SHOES
At the Peoples Store.

We begin tomorrow the greatest sale
other town; $4,000 worth Of shoes, new
complete stock bough, at a sacrifice, will
be sold at almost one-half It's regular
value.
Shoes for men, women and children.
Buy your shoes now at once, buy enough
to last you three years as shoes are ad-
vancing il price and you can buy now
two pair for the price of one pair.
Ladies shoes at 7Sc. worth sI.5o
Ladies shoes at o8c, fully worth SI.75.
Our lot ladies' shoes at sl.7o, you can
not buy elsewhere at less than $3.50.
Ladies finest quality French kid shoes
in tan or black, in all leather or cloth
tops, is worth $780, our special on these
is only sI.oS.
Children's shoes at zoe, 62c and o7c.
Mems shoes at o3c SI.2o. 81 3S and
81 6S are worth exactly double the
amount.
This is not merely talk. We will con.
vince the people that our shoe sale now
beats anything they have ever seen or
heard of.
AS our sale will last only few days 1t
would be to your advantage to come
early and get the cream Of the bargains.
See our big circular for particulars.
The PEOPLES STORE,
"Boulder's Great Bargain Store"
Daily camera., 1900-01-12
CO|O|0d0 Sp|l|QS
Hos Bio Fire
FIRE AT TIE SPRINGS.
Colorado Springs Visited by Sl4o,ooo
Blaze This Morning.

Colorado Springs, Jan. IA herce
fire ragged in this city from 4 to 8 o'clock
this morning. A high wind prevailed
all uighl and Its subsidence at 7 O'Clock
enabled the tiremen to control It. 1t oc
Cured in the Nichols block on South
Teton street, and spread to others, be-
ing caused by furnace in the block
The principal losers were the Ma,
Clothing company whose stock was
valued at $4,000 and was completely
burned, 1t was insured for $4,000
Nichols 4 Co. wholesale grocers, lost
$4,000, covered by insurance. The total
loss is estimated at $4,000, there hav'
ing been several losers additional TO the
above
Daily camera., 1900-01-12
LOOSE OFFICIAL METHODS.
Sheria-s ONCE Keeps no File OF Letters II
Receives.

Sheriff-s Office Keeps no File OF Letters 1t
Receives.
1t has not been the practice of the
shenff's office here to preserve letters
addressed 10 that official. This was
learned by the Camera today when some
inquiries were made touching the failure
to take Norman J. Cable, insane, 10 the
asylum. Sheriff Sipple stated he had
written to the superintendent of the
asylum asking that the man be received,
but as yet had received no answer His
predecessor had received one. however,
stating they had no room for the man
there.
"Let me see tha, letter." asked the re.
porter.
"Oh, | havn't it, We have no letters
here"
What, no letters on file addressed to
any of your predecessors"
"None that can see,' responded the
sheriff.
So it seems that files have not been
kept.
The necessity for preservation of all
letters should be apparent to even an
ordinary mind. In such case as this it
is OF first importance. The states rep
resentative writes he cannot accept a
state charge. Now. every day after that
this becomes debt of the state to the
county for that charges keeping and yet
how could Boulder county make show
ing in court if it lacked the letter resus.
ing to accept him at the asylum?
Sheriff Sipple acknowledged that the
que stlon is pertinent and stated that dur.
ing his term all letters would be pre-.
served
Daily camera., 1900-01-12
BURNING AT SEA.

La Plain Sight - Vessel is Going to Pieces
And Men Perishing.
St. Johns, Newfoundland, Jan. I2-Ev.
cry effort is beng made to reach the
steamer wrecked on reef near Sain,
Mary's bay. It's bow is sunk low in the
water and FIRE is raging IN the after part,
1t is believed thar all on board will be
lost as several were washed overheard
and others have been compelled by the
fire to take to the rigeings. Tugs will,
probably, reach her this afternoon. He'
name is yet unknown.
Daily camera., 1900-01-12
BULlER ON The MOVE.

Long Silence Broken by statement of HE
Flank Movement,
London, Ian f2-General Butler wires
from Springfield that yesterday morning
be occupied the south bank OF the Tu
gela rlver and seized a bridge ten miles
from Colenso. The river, he states Is
t,enched for AZ miles to the northward
This is the flank movement expected BY
General Butler and for which the Beers
are prepared.
Daily camera., 1900-01-12
BIG OISTIlLERT
Denver W Have One With Capacity o
10000 Barrels.

Denver, Jan. I2-lt was officially an.
nounced this morning that local capital,
lists will build big dislillery in this city
to cost $3.50, 1000, with capacity OF $4,000
barrels of spirits year. Cattle feeding
upon the refuse of the distillery will be
carried on extensively,
Daily camera., 1900-01-12
The Widows Pension.

Washington, Jan. IA pension of $50
a month has been granted the widow OF
General Guy V. Henry.
Daily camera., 1900-01-12
FORT WAYNE FREEZING.

Indiana Town suffers From. Bursting OF
Natural Gas Mains,
Fort Wayne, Jan. J2-1he main gas
line, which furnishes fuel for this city, has
burst and the city is out of fuel during a
very cold season. Thousands of men
went to workthis morning without break
tast and all the schools were dismissed
at Q o'clock, The supply oil coal and
wood is very short owing to the reliance
placed upon natural gas,
Daily camera., 1900-01-12
influenza R0Ql|Q
|D E1g|0|ld
EPIDEMIC IN LONDON.

Eight Thousand Down With Inhuenzs, the
Queen Among Them.
London, Jan. Pit is rumored that
the Queen is confined to her bed by in
fiuenza and great uneasiness is felt The
extent of the epidemic is shown by 50
funerals at Nottingham yesterday. 1t
is stated that there are 5000 cases of in
huenza in the city and that factories are
all running short handed owing to ill.
ness OF their employees.
Daily camera., 1900-01-12
OIC|0| Report
Of B0e| Losses
3CER'S ACTUAL LOSS.

Official Statement OF Number They Lost ht
Ladysmith,
Pieteimantsburg, Jan. 1.-THE official
totals of the casualties of January 6 al
Ladysmith as trar smitted by the gener.
al commanding were: Officers killed,
Ia; wounded, 26; men, 1856 killed and
244 wounded.
Daily camera., 1900-01-12
BURGLARS BIG HAUL.

Blew Open a Safe and Got S1b, 900 in Cur
rency,
Owensville. Ind. Jan I2-Robbers blew
omen the safe OF the Owensville bank
last night, wrecklng the building. and get
ting away safely with $4,000.
Daily camera., 1900-01-12
USEO OTHERS MONEY.
Aud Gets Eight Years In Sing Sing for his
PeculatiOns.

New York, Jan. I2-Louis +. Gold
smith, cashier of the Port Jervis National
bank, who was found short $4,000 was
today sentenced 10 eight years in the pen
itentiary at Sing Sing, His downfall was
due 10 stock speculation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-14
Resolutions of Respect.

WHEELING, w. Va, March 13, 1900.
At regular meeting of Local Union,
No. 81, B. Of P. & D. of A., held March
13, 1900, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Supreme
Ruler of the universe to take from our
midst our beloved Brother, George
King, therefore be it
Resolved, That the members of this
Union extend our heartfelt sympathy
to the family of the deceased in this,
their sad affection. Be it further
Resolved, That our charter be draped
in mourning for period of thirty days
as a token of honor and esteem in
which he was held by the members of
this Union. Be it further
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
buttons be sent to the family of the
deceased, and also spread upon our
minutes, and a copy be sent to the
Painters Journal, and also to the daily
papers for publication.
l.. w. SELVEY,
JOS. THORNBURG,
w B. PYLE,
Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-14

expire for probably two or three
weeks to come. AS is generally
known, the company is DESTROYS TO
acquire possession of the property re-
ferred to for the proposed new ex-
tension to the Riverside works. Work
on various Improvements which was
started SINE time ago is progressing
rapidly. The second section of the
arch over Bogg's Run, at the upper
end of the mill grounds, is being put
up with all possible speed, and the
channel is being filled in with elm
ders. The new pumping station will
be finished in short time. and will
be equipped with machinery of the
latest improved design. When in
pumping order it will be capable of
furnishing a good supply of water to
every part of the big plant.
1t is not known when work will be
started on the proposed new additions,
but is thought that it will be at an
early date. AS mentioned, stakes
have already been driven, but, it Is
presumed, the locations for the pro-
posed new plants and the system of
switches to be laid down by the re-
Gently incorporated Benwood &
Wheeling Connecting Railroad Com
pany.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-14
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS
Being Made to Zion's Church on thu
south Side.

Being Made to Zion's Church ON the
south Side.
The congregation of Zion Lutheran
Church will observe the fiftieth ami
versary of the church during the COM
ing May and work has been commenced
on some extensive improvements to the
edifice for the occasion. The thirteen
large windows in the auditorium have
been taken out and will be replaced
with handsome memorial windows.
The work of painting the exterior of
the building is now going on and ar
rangements are being made to have
the walls and ceiling of the auditorium
frescoed. The edifice is also to be fit
ted out with new altar of antique
oak. The wood work in the various
departments will be painted and
grained and very likely furnished with
new chandeliers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-14
SPIRITUALISTS
ARE WROUGHT UP
Over the Proceedings at the Seance
Last Sunday Night
In Which An Alleged Fake Medium
Was Exposed By Means of a Flash
From a Pocket Lantern-An Offer
From the Committee of Skeptics.

The visit of a quintette of skeptics
to a spiritualistic seance on the South
Side last Sunday night, and the dis
covery they claim to have made with
the assistance of flash lantern, has
stirred up considerable excitement
among believers in this city. Incident
ally it has revealed the fact that there
are a large number of spiritualists
here, and the claim is made by leaders
that many of them are high up in
church circles. One prominent spirit
ualist is quoted as giving the number
of believers as one thousand, but this
is very probably an exaggeration.
Whatever may be said, from the
standpoint Of social ethics, concerning
the expose alleged to have been made,
does not alter the facts and is there
fore considered by persons who are
interested as wholly irrelevant. There
appears to be question of veracity
concerning the exact location of the
trumpet at the time the light flashed
from the lantern.
Each one of the five gentlemen who
determined to expose Medium Steph-
ems, in the interest of truth as they
say, insist that there can be no posi-
bility of mistake concerning their
statement that the megaphone or
trumpet, was in the hands and at the
mouth of the medium. According to
their story, it was pointed with the
large end upward at an angle of about
As degrees; that when the light fash
ed, Stephens held the trumpet momen-
tarily, and then allowed it to fall to
the floor; that without being accused,
Stephens exclaimed Il wasn't talking
in the trumpet"
Each of the five gentlemen was pre-
pared for a defense in case of attack,
and from all reports it looked for a
time like there might be trouble. They
say they understood that if they were
convinced, contribution of fifty cents
after the seance, would be very ac-
ceptable. They now offer to give SIS
if they cannot expose the medium in
the same manner, or to the satisfac-
ton of disinterested parties, at any
seance which Stephens may give.