davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01
sAvANNAB's POPULATION
That City Is Claiming 5000
People.
The Savannah Press of Thursday

The Savannah Press of Thursday
says
The population Of Savannah, accord
ing 10 the census OF 1900, is either So
200 or 81. 400 One OF these figures will
be found to be- when the oftieial
aAnouncsa
oieourss, th1se whe took the census
in Savannah are NO. making any prema-
ture announcements as to the number OF
people herr, but the Press learns from a
source that it has no reason to dosbt
that the figure, named above VIII be
correct The gentlemen who has the
tip on the census and who was kind
enough to give it on, to the newspapers
was little uncertain whether the figure
is 50, 900 or s. 100 but he was inclined
to beliegethat the latter figure was the
correetone
Naturally shere will be some hesi,au-
cyIn Official circles about credising the
figures named unit the announcement
of their correctness comes from Wash
ington, but it i safe to assume that they
are correct.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01

A number OF BrunsWick's most prom
inent business men have Interesting
games OF base bali al the park every
afternoon. Dave Gale has a strong team.
lie is captain aud pitcher.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01
ToI.H,s Kidney Ours

fern remedies recognized BY the most skillful
Of the medical professiok as the most effective
agents for the cure OF kidney and bladder
troubles. WI. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01

Fortify the body TO resist malarial
germs by putting the system in perfect
order. PRIcKLY ASH BIrrERs is won
derful system regulator. WI. Butts
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01

RIsselTs Chill and Foyer
Tonic is acknowledged to be
the Best ON the market,
every bottle guaranteed.
For sale by all druggists.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01

Allen Halverson Of West Prairie, Wis, sayS:
s'People come ten miles to buyl Foley's Kidney
Cure" while J. A. spero OF Helmer, Ind, says !
at is the medical wonder OF the age w. j.
Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01
WANTED :-Gentle horse for family
nss. Apply to J W. watkins,
WANrRp.

Artesiau wells to drive at $sso each
Rise and capacity guarastaed.- vii
also guarantee TO complete wells in Ii
days, Call on OF address A. Il Baker
2OS Gloucester street.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01
Or. Hathaway
Traais all Diseases.
lis Method Invariably Cures All
Catarrhal, Bronchial, Lung, StOms
aCh, Liver, Kidney and Other Com
plants, AZ Well as All Diseases
and Weaknesses Of Women.

In Or. IIathaway's most
extensive practice, COY
erlDg a period Of more
0-u20 : es4rs has been
called upon 10 treat al
manner Of diseases Of
men and women and
along the whole line Of
human ailments he has
been uniformly sue.
cessful.
Dr. Hathsway's me-
thod " treatment gets
directly at the scat Of
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01

,~pA ttsewsA. agbs Thursday night,
q ssid.
..Now, bold on amoment," he said
40 his friends surged about, II want
to ask you something, Was ia good
light"
When a ohsrus of voices answered,
'Yes," Jim said; Tam glad of It
md thiek have proved that am
gsvsrsst boxer in the world, and
lowed that can Puseh bit, didn',
n Say, hes clever fellow, Amt h,s
Hscan punch tse.n
Corbstt ooAtinued: "He can hit,
toll you, but dropped to something
very quickly. He can only hit wi h
one hand at a tins. He can't wallOp
With both hands, When / saw that, j
made up my mind that the beat thing
for me . do was to go in and mix il
up with him. Now am ready a d
wiling to msst any heavyweight
lighter in the world, Jsffuss pref,Frsd.
will rest up bit frat, and after
that will take on the best Of then"
McCoy's face wore gloomy exprs,-
sion ss he sat In his room dressing,
When spoken 30 he said, CURLY
sob, l don't want to talk, What's
the user | was whipped. thought
he was SO easy in the first two rousds
that I grew careless, and he got in
.sths home punch"
the men blstIed for 90 per cent. Of
the grsss receipts which was to b,
divided, rs par cent. to the wioner d
% per cent 10 the loser. 'est IN :
ted that there was about sac 900 j. lie
house, SO that Corbett WI rso,iye IA
neighborbOoa OF 5000 and Mccoy
about $4,000.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01

The quicker you top that cough the less
danger there win be of.fatsl lung trouble. en-
One Minute Cough Cure is the only harmless
remedy that gives immediate results. You win
Ilke Il. W. J. Bnlta. -.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01

It's oHly natural for fellow to feel
ohesp when his sal,ry has been re-
duoed,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01

When you want pleasant physic Try the new
remedy, Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Taey are easy to take and pleasant in
effect. Price 25e. Samples free at Bishops
drug store.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01

Judges j. w. Bennett aud s. G. At
kinson4eft yesterday On several days
hunting trip.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01

piles quickly cured by Banner salve, ine M.
healing medicine in the world. W. j. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01

The Mallory ship sailed for New York
yesterday morning,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01

Ferris's meats, Swift's premium
meats, and Dove brand meats, TO he
had At DeYoe's.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01

j. w. Watkins will loan
you money on personal prop
erty and real estate.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01

The Brunswick horse admirers are
looking forward with delight to the
coming race meet. It is said thatssne
zee racers will be here.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the Merchants
Produce Company, a firm composed Of l.. Lud-
wig and O. 81 Phillips is this day dissolved by
mutu al consent. L. Ludwig will continue the
business, assuming all liabilities and collecting
all accounts due the late firm.
&. NJ. PHILIPS,
j.. LUDWIG.
Brunswick, ca, Aug. 81, 1900
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01

Some people f,h for compliments
with bRted breath
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01

Hot words between friends are usu,
ally followed by a cold wave.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-01
PUBLIC SALE.

W H. BERRIE,
sherlH G'yan County, Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-01

about for The benefit of the ever-welcome.
busy man in gray, when the postman inter
ructed him:
Thanks" he said, appreciatively. But
/ do not know of a more popular and erro-
neous supposition than that which prevails
as to the reason why postmen Go not wear
overcoats. There is scarcely a day passes
that a sympathetic patron Of Uncle Sam 5
mails does not extend to me his regrets
that the postal regulations do not permit
us 10 wear overcoats or outer covering.
Sometimes | explain; generally not. This
time / VIII. since / do not remember OF
reading. outside OF the regulations, the rule
governing the wearing of outer covering
by postnlen. The wrong impression has
prevailed long enough. Here is memo
randa; copy it,
The postman handed out an extract from
the postal regulations. which. after describ-
ing in detail the cloth, length. etc, of an
overcoat, or a cape, for letter carriers
wear, concludes:
1T shall not be obligatory on the part of
The carrier to wear either (overcoat or
cape). but whenever additional covering is
needed, the postmaster of each city will
decide in accordance with the wishes of
the majority of the carriers which they
shall wear, as both must not be worn in
BILE. attached to the coat. reaching to the
cuff of the arm when extended"
so. as you see." continued the postman,
eff the carriers of Washington, or any
other city having free delivery. don't wear
overcoats or capes, 1t is their own fault,
and not that of the regulations.
81 don't know why they do not avail
themselves Of the provisions of this regu-
lation. 1t may be that they do not wish to
pay out an additional sum for clothing, or
feel that an outer covering would prove
cumbersome in the delivery of mail from
house to house. Personally, I am in favor
of overcoats. but a majority of the carriers
must assent, under the rule. One thing.
however is certain. Many a poor fellow
has gone to his grave from colds and all
ments contracted in the pursuit Of his du-
ties, especially in the northern and colder
cities. But overcoats are not barred. popu-
lar belief to the contrary notwithstanding. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-01
DIRECTOR CALLOWAY's DUTIES.
Has Charge of Negro Exhibit at Paris
ExnOsitiOn.

Thomas J. Galloway, director Of the negro
exhibit to be included in the grand display
of the United States at the Paris exposi-
ton and who has had his headquarters in
Washington during the collection OF ma
terial for the department, will sail for the
French metropolis Wednesday from New
York Director Galloway will leave Wash
ington Monday morning. He will reach
Paris about the 18th instant and will have
a month in which to prepare and properly
arrange the display, the big exposition
opening April Il.
The negro exhibit is designed to show the
progress already made and being made in
this country. 1t will be along the line fol-
lowed al the Atlanta exposition. the negro
display there having attracted the most
widespread attention from visitors from all
sections of the country. Included in the eX-
hibit will be about 800 photographs recently
taken in the south and now in process of
development and printing. What the col
Ored people are doing in all industrial lines
will be shown by specimens of their work.
Altogether the exhibit is expected to prove
of exceptional interest to the many foreign
erS. who know so little Of the negro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-01
THE SPANISH BARBER.
His Methods Differ From Those of
Our Tonsorial Artists.


'IHe BARRIERS business in Spain is pecu-
liar in that he is called upon to ply the
shears on donkey as we'll as man. said
gentleman who has long resided in Madrid
To the writer recently. For II is consid-
cred an important item IN the care of Span
ism donkeys that they should be sheared
as to back in order to make a smoother
resting place for the rider or pannier. So
while the master holds his animal the bar
Der plies an enormous pair Of shears, and
with them he soon filters the ground with
rneuse-colcred hair, leaving the beasts
belly fur covered below a fixed line. For
small additional fee ne also executes q
raised pattern of star points around the
animals neck.
The tonsorial profession Is an indispen-
sable one n country where shaving the
whole face is so generally practiced among
all the humber orders, not to mention
tererpS and ecclesiaStics. But the discom-
FORT 70 which the BARRIERS customers cheer
fully submit is astonishing. Instead OF
being pampered, sOothed. labored at with
confidential respectfuiness and Iulled into
luxurious harmony with himself as hap
pens in America, a man who courts the
razor in Spain has to sit upright in stiff
chair and meekly hold under his chin q
brass basin full of suds aud fitting his
Throat by means of curved nick at one
side.
III i common to see a BARRIERS customer
seated by dusty road with towel around
his shoulders and another in his hands to
catch his own falling locks. While the
barber is at work the man who IS having
q hair cut looks submissive and miserable
Il II assisting in his own degradation. The
ton7orial artist has the look Of a tyrant
exercising sovereign pleasure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-01
THE SIGN OF THE GIN.
When Trouble il Brewing the Rifle
Comes Into Play.

1t isn't every mountaineer in the Ken
lucky feud district who is sufficiently we'll
TODD TO own two guns. a Winchester, as a
poses of the majority. However there are
some who supplement the Winchester with
shotgun, and it was at the house OF such
a one l stopped one sharp winter morning.
He had a hundred bushels of potatoes
wanted to buy for the company's commits
sary, and as he had not been down my way
L had TO go up his. He was of the better
class, of course, or he never would have
had the two guns or the hundred bushels
of potatoes 10 sell.
rs Mr.. Martin at home" 1 asked Of the
safron-skinned woman who came to the
door in response TO my hello.
No, he amt, colonel" responded the
woman, who knew me by sight. Got any
thing pertickeler fer him"
Il want to see him about those potatoes
he was TO let me know about yesterday"
We'll, / don't know nothin' about UNI,
colonel. and l don't know wharabouts Jim
is: seed him go out about an hour ago
with his gun. -
There's no trouble on, is theter''I asked,
in some alarm.
Not ez l knows on colonel, but thar
avs a chance fer it. Wait a minute and
mebbe kin git hint
She went into the house and came back
to the door in very short time.
Hes only gone out to shoot rabbits
colonel she said, confidently Hes took
al'ays takes his Winchester. I'll tell him
you wuz here when he comes back and
he'll come down right away and let Won
know about the taters."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-01
Correcting the Minister.

"a friend of mine told me a rather good
thing just before / left home" said gen.
tleman from Georgia to a group of hotel
companions the other evening. There is
in Atlanta colored man who has done so
well in the huckstering business that he
has become quite proud. Not great while
ago he secured the consent of a likely coll
ored girl to become his fair bride, and
nothing would do him but that the knot
should be tied by a white minister. The
bride was perfectly VIKING to this arrange
ment. because she had taught one term OF
a school IN the country and was rather
naughty herself. A minister was found In
the person of a gentleman in whose father's
family the huckster had once been a slave
and he was only too glad to do favor for
the old servant. Everything went Off as
merry as a marriage bell until this point
was reached:
..Ephraim Green said the minister, do
you take this woman-
"'Hor on. dar. Mahs Henry interrupted
the groom, she amt no woman: she's q
lady. Does you think Use marrytn' a hired
girlr
The minister smiled and explained. and
the ceremony proceeded to happy con-
ciusion.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-01
A Case of Boer ChIvalry.

From the London Chronicle.
The Manchester Courier relates, on the
authority of an officers private letter. a
remarkable instance Of Boer chivalry. At
Magersfontein the Beers Were so moved by
the heroic Indifference to death displayed
by a party of two officers and twelve pri-
Yates who charged up to the very muzzles
of their opponents that. casting aside their
weapons. they rushed in an Overwhelming
number on these men. seized the whole OF
them. and dragged them into their trenches.
Then. when they had been disarmed. the
Boer commandant said: There, you are
free to go. and we will not reopen fire until
you are within your lines"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-01
brave. The fact of the matter is he was

brave The fact of the matter is he was
far from brave"
Referring to, P9meroy,s great eat. R. Rocky &C
money out of that. Those who bought
stock were in the main his old subscribers
a hole was to be bored entirely through the
Rockies, and that this would go through
fathomless veins of gold. l guess the only
holes that were ever made were In the
pockets of the stock subscribers"
Brick Pomeroy died a few years ago at
Blythebourne, little suburb of Brooklyn
along the electric line to Coney Island One
of his wives, Louise Pomeroy, was we'll
known actress of a couple Of decades ago.
Representative Romeo Hoyt Freer Of
West Virginia has been entertaining at the
Varnnm his cousin, Mrs. ZeIl P. Hart Of
Warren, Ohio Mrs. Hart, who is an at
tractive young woman of decidedly lit
erary temperament, is treasurer of the Trf-
bune Company; publishers of the Warren
what 1t: says on her cards. Not only does
she carry the keys to the Tribune ex.
chequer, but she has a nose for news that
the most experienced reporter might envy.
IT don't like to think that may be con-
sidered new woman because I prefer a
| newspaper life to housework. said Mrs
| Hart to Star reporter. Il believe that a
woman may retain all the charms of her
sex. retain her femininity. and still be a
ewspaperm-women, l mean an.
| tional capital. She was an interested lis
| tener at the sessions Of the woman suffrage
| congress.
l. Albert Douglass of General Grosvenors
| district who was an unsuccessful candidate
| for the nomination for governor in Ohio
| last year, has been in the city for several
| days comforting with Senator Hanna, Rep
| resentative Dick and others. 1t L. under
! stood that Mr.. Douglass will enter ,ue race
for representative as against Gen. Gros-
| venOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-01
THE LETTER CARRIER.

Knocks Out u Popular Supposition in
One Round.
On frosty morning during the recent
cold snap a Star reporter. while walk
ing down the block on which he resides.
met the overcoatless and gloveless post
man who serves that route. The latter ap-
peared cheerful. despite the low tempera-
ture.
The reporter was about to do the usual
sympathetic act, and "cold-wave-I-feel-
sorry for you wirtae.- an-cvereoat," knock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-01
TRY GRAlM-Og TRY GRAIN

Ak your Grocer today to show you q package
of GRAND, The new food drink that takes the
place Of coffee The children may drink II without
injury well &c the adult. All who try II, like 4
GRAND has that rich seal brown Of Mocha and
Java, but 1t In made from pure grains, and the
most delicate stomach receives ii without distress
Y the price OF coffee. 1oc. and % cts per pack
age. Sold By all groeerA
The Van Buren press., 1900-08-11

office for which the convention has names
me, or TO spend the remainder Of my DAYS
In private life IL shall be my constant am
bi,ion and my controlling purpose 10 aia u:
realizing the high ideals Of those whose
wisdom and courage and sacrif1ces Drought
this republic into existence.
can conceive of a national destiny sur.
passing the glories of the present ana the
pasta destiny which meets the respoHtssi,
Utilities of to-day and measures up 10 tne
possibilities of the future, Behold repup-
lie. resting securely upon the foundatloh
stones Quarried by revolutionary patriots
from the mountain of eternal trutE-a re-
nuhlic APPLYING in practice and proclaim
no 10 the world the self-evident PROPOSE
ton; that all men are. created equal mat
thev are endowed with inalienabie rights,
Thai governments are instituted among
men 10 secure these rights; that govern
consent of the governed. Behold repupnc
in which civil and religious liberty stlnnu-
iates all to earnest endeavor ana IN Whlch
the law restrains every hand upillteu ioT
neighbours injury-a repupnc III Wiiieh
every citizen is a sovereign, but IN when
no one cares to wear a crown Behold a
republic standing erect while empires az
around are bowed beneath the Meisht Oh
their own armaments-a rtpupilc WHOSE
flag is loved while other hdgs are ohiiS
feared. Behold republic Increasing IN
population, in wealth, in strensth and IN
influence, solving the problems OF clVlilzd-
ton ard Fastening the coming OF UNI
yersal brotherhood-a republc Which
shakes thrones and ,dissolves arlsioeraeies
by its silent example and gives light ana
inspiration to those who SIT In darkness.
Behold a republic gradually. bit surely
becoming the supreme moral 1actDF N the
worlds progress and the accepted arblter
of the worlds disputes-a republic whose
history, like the path of the just, sis as
the shining light that shineth more and
more into the perfect day.
The Van Buren press., 1900-08-11
AN ADMIRER OF McCALLA.
The Gallant American Naval Cap.
tain Wins Golden Opinions
In the var East.

San Francisco, Aug. 9.-Young Earl
Ragsdale, son of Consul Rngsdale, al
Tien Tsin, has come back out of ;bs
east hero. Although mere lad. bs
spent his time in the thickest OF the
lighting. He was with the gallant Me.
Gala as an aid, and las for the brave
American naval man an admiration
that nothing will ever dim. lie was
also with 700 Russians who cut their
way through an army of 1900 Chinese
at the Tien Isl n railway station, and
although it was "a bit tropical as hs
puts it, he kept his young head TO such
an extent that he brought through
with him a graphic account of that
most wonderful feat of blood-lettinp.
"McCaha is loved by every American.
British and japanese soldier who hal
seen him fight" declares Raesdale
"On the relief march that was headed
by Admiral Seymour IT was McCalla',
generalship that made it possible for
that little har dful OF soldiers to get
Dack within writing distance of home
Seymour discussed every move with
him and usually took bis advice: and
when we got back TO Tien Tsin the
british Admiral was irst and generous
enough TO tell all about il.
"'Ihat my command pulled out in
safety said he, is due TO Capt. Nc,
Gala. The credit is his, not mine, and
| shall recommend to the queen that
he and his men be recommended by
her to the president of the United
States
"McCalla never knew when he wa,
hurt or when to Quit fighting. When
things were at their wormest and il
was evident that the expedition would
have to take the back track, McCalla
let 90 his sword, took of his coat and
hat borrowed gun from some rool
devil who had no further use for it.
aud stood out in front of his men
shooting Boxers with the rest of them
The story that either Admiral Sey.
omur or Capt. McCnlla put to death
their wounded or even left them lying
at the mercy of the Chinese, is villa
SANDER that should furnish its own
retutation."
The Van Buren press., 1900-08-11
Finally Paid Tn,

Leavenworth, Kos,, Aug. 9.-After q
delay Of twenty-one years and foui
months, the Mutual Life Insurance Co
of New York settled its case with Mrs.
Sallie +. Hillmon-Smith, Tuesday, by
paying her S22, 900 in cash, the amount
with interest, decreed by jury to bs
due her on policy held by liillmop
when he disappeared in 1879.
The Van Buren press., 1900-08-11

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 9.-In letter 10
p. NJ. Ringdahl, chairman, and the
members Of the committee Of notih'
cation Of candidate for vice.president
of the peoples party, Charles A.,
Towne has declined the nomination
rendered TO him by the Populst nS
tonal convention at Sioux Falls.
The Van Buren press., 1900-08-11

New York. Aug, D.-New Rochelle
n. y, was visited by a tornado, Tues
day night, and the damage done along
the path OF the storm, about 10 feet
wide and -four miles long, was serious,
The ruin fell in torrents and there wa,
much lightning. Several houses wer,
struck and two buildings were burned
InNxu
The Van Buren press., 1900-08-11
"Ansei of the Trnnspor,." Dying"

New York, Aug. o. Mrs. George r.
Sullivan, known as "The Angel Of the
Transport Ia dying at her home Ia
this city, She fell III on Tuesday lasi
while engaged In the work that ha,
made her famous and has since grown
steadily Worfe,
The Van Buren press., 1900-08-11
Negotiating for Surrender.

Hong Kong, Aug. 0.-Manila al
Vices assert that Mnj,.Gen. Macarthur
the military governor Of the Philip
pines, and Gen. Alejandrino, leading
rebel commander, are negotiating foi
the surrender, under the amnesty proc.
lamation, of the insurgent forces In
central LuZOn.
The Van Buren press., 1900-08-11
THE MARKET REPORT.
THURSDAY, Aug, y
Grain and Provisions.

81, Louis Flour Patents, s3e0yaSl
other grades, s3O01350. Whcat-No, rcd,
Babe, Corn No, Mixed sese.
Qltt0; prairie, }6.5o0sbo; choice clover.
81 0Oul2 900 Buttor.-Creamery l1hM2oc,
dairy, lilsui0bc Eggs frensh, l0lso.
Lnrd-Primo steam, 6i5c, Pork-New
Tss SoS S..h.a bSsp 9Sc M.a p1 snd
Illinois medium combing 2Oba2io; other
grades i3M20c.
Chicago Closing quotations; Wheat
August, 7l%e; September, i6Ac; october,
764c Corn-August, 5lMNSSc; September,
September, Sll7Ih, October $3.50, Lard.
August, 1880 September, sGsgn october,
Nsba6Eia; November. 1850; December,
tG70; January 1910, Short rlbs-August,
SID October, NlO January 1910; De-
eombor, iO2b.