davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-26
sHERMAN,s FUNERAl

Columbus, Oct. '25.-The republican
campaign in Ohio was at a standstlll4o-
day as a tribute OF respect to the mem
ory OF Hon. John Sherman, whose iun>
eral occurred at Mansfield this after
noon.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-26
BACON WILL SPEAK.
Senator Invited TO Address the Legis-
lature on November 2,

lature on November ..
~ %--S5. a
Atlanta, Oct, 25.--The house and
senate of theisglslatnre met today and
went into Joint session The entire
morning wse spent in consolidating
the sEaptiop 1etnrns, This eovernor,s
msasAae was receiyed It viii be read
tomorrow, 4ssOlution was adopted
asking Senator A. o, Bacon toaddress
the..houae and senate 10 joint session
on November 2. This was done with
the understanding that Senator Bacon
is to stump the state Of Illinois for
Bryan, letter from him wing he
thought it his duty to do, having been
read.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-26
AFTER THE AssAILANT.

Harmony Grove, Ga, Oct. 25. - Dora
Hood, 10 years old, was assaulted by a
negro yesterday A mob is after the
negro, who will be lynohsd.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-26
BRYAN.

Fhliepeipa,es O3's 25,~- Mr,, Beyan
arrived his morning from Wumin &
tons Del, where be spent the night
after a trip through Maryland and
Delaware yesterday When he ar
rived at the Broad street station Of the
Pennaylyania railroad he was greeted
BY mass Of people that iammed the
train shed TO overiowing so that the
party could hardly make their way to
the hotel. The streets surrounding the
'tslion we're also crowded with thou
sands q people, curious & ass sllA
democratic candidate. Mr. Bsysn vas
tsken to the hotel, bat ss soon SIS he
reached the quarters assigned to him
sne hotel itlsd with people. This I'M
Rrompth inssssaptis preolus.
possibility et.sessa Mr.. Bryan NAs
escorted from the hotei 1t 1880 to the.
balcony Of the Times building, Thou-
sands q people crowded the streets
and Oheered. Ms Bryan was e
duoed by Col. a. K Mcclure, and
said in part
The republican party u conduct
ing the campaign On q platform that
Conceals every issus, II does not re-.
veal its principles because people
would repudiate them. inst remember
when that party met here IN the early
days Of our toretathers, the Deolass-
tion Of Independence was its plat
form. But when Ii met hsrs this year
the Declaration of Independence was
ignored altogether.
"The republican party has no remedy
for any evil that eonfronts the farmer,
Instead it oongratnlates the farmers on
good rains and the laooring man on
The full dinner pail. want you to
know That the full dinner pail argu-
meut does need a response from those
who carry the dinner pail. They want
something more
They want relief from taxes and
from goyerpYsA BY injunction; they
want representation in the presidents
cabinet, | recommend that you read
the articles BY tina. distinguished
Pennylyanls democrat. Ex-Governor
Patterson, who has just returned from
Porto Rico, and you will find that the
Porto Ricans can write complaint
that win rival the complaint our peo
pie had against England before the
revolution.
II am not here to speak to you, but
to acknowledge your welcome. am
always glad to meet Pennsylvania
democrats. Haughter) Why you
have been democrats under the most
creditsb1e circumstances and in the face
of overwhelming odds. II our party
gains control Of the Federal govern
ment it will be easier to be democrat
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-26
REPORTS.

From 9. S, WyIly, city surveyor,
stating that upon investigation he
found the allegations Of Mrs. Mamie
@. Minehan to be correct, in regard to
the alleged improvements placed upon
lot number ls5 BY the city assessors.
Referred to committee on taxes aud
revenues,
From L. c. Bodet, acting city treas
urer, the following report, wtiobupon
being read was ordered published in
full;
Brunswick, Ca. oct. l, 1900.
To the Hon. Mayor and Council Of
Brunswick, Ga.
Gentlemen-Below please find stale
ment OF the receipts and disbursements
Of the Treasurer's office from the 2lst
day of August to the aJth day Of Sep.
tember, 1900.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-26
B|lUNI|L MEETS
N BUSY SESSION
IT8aSllGF'S Excellent Re-
port Received.
BELL CANNING COMPANY
Council Exenpts the Plant From
Taxes for Five Yesrs-Pro-
oeedings in Full.
REGULAR MEETING.
BruuswIok, Ga., Oot. 25, 19OO.

BruuswiOk, Ca, Oct 25, 1900.
Present; Hon. Dean d. Atkinson,
mayor, and Aldermen Mason, Krauss,
DArt. BlOodwortb, Thomas, Brlese
nick asa Abrams.
Absent; Alderman Topper,
The minutes Of the previous regular
and called meetings were read and
confirmed.
PETITIONS AND COMM
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-26

Continued on Page 81
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-26
PETTTIQNs AND COMMONICA
TIoNS

From Mrs. Bertha Nathan, asking
that she be refunded the taxes she has
paid on the alleged improvements To-
Gated onfhe nOrthwestern 1,e of town
commons lot nambsr 81, between Wolf
ana Albany streets. Referred TO oOm-
mittee on taxes and revenues.
From the Bsll niyer Packing Co t,
Skiing that its plant be exempted from
taxation for period of ten years.
Granted as per resolution.
From w. r. Kay, resiguing as a
member OF the board OF education Of
Glynu county. Accepted as per reso-
luton.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-26
stO,7o2 Sc
DISBURSEMENT rs.


DISBURSEMENTS.
Board OF Education, taxes &
leases on 7 ........ s1.l64 10
] F Norris, T A, charity t'k'ts II 90
C W Hardy, fine refunded. -. 1000
a W Gale, typewriter sup'ls. 500,
The Brunswick Bank & Trust
Co, renewal note 3sl l,o25 90
J NJ Bloodworth, charity ord 2 90
Glynn County, iron safe..." 1875 90
L c Bodet, A T, iucidentals sci
II II Harvey, treas, coupons. 1876 90.
Balance. e.,.....-...... ............ 5000 85.
---
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-26
Brunswick, Oct. /. 1900.
To the Hon. Mayor and Council oi
Brunswick, Ca,

Gentlemen: Below please find states
ment Of the receipts and disbursements
of The treasurer's Office during the
month of sentember. 1900.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-12-12
Personals.

The citizens Of Victoria, B. c.. have
presented to Rear Admiral Beaumont
a massive gold nugget and a sword
which was made especially for him IN
London. The Rear Admiral has just
been promoted to the command OF the
Australian station.
Count Won Waldersee receives $500
a month as commanding officer of the
Germans in China, besides $3.50 a month
as Field Marshal and $25O0 month for
what Is known as table money"
Miss Clara Barton, head OF the Rec
Cross Society, has placed with nrm
.at Kittrell, N. c., an order for 100000
strawberry plants. Thes plants will be
distributed among the fruit growers
of Texas, who suffered SO severely from
the great September storm.
The statues Of Alexander Dumas,
fils. and of his grandfather, the General
which will be ready to unveil In few
months. ere to be placed close to the
monument Of Dumas, the novelist, in
the Palace Malesherbes, in Paris. This
locality is soon to lose Its old name.
and will soon be known as the Place des
Trois Dumas, so that the memory OF the
celebrated family will be well perpet-
uated in Paris.
General w. F. Draper. of Milford.
Mass. has received from the King OF
italy the grand Gordon Of the order
of saints Maurice and Lazare as token
of appreciation Of the former Ambassa-
doris services during his mission in
italy. The grand Gordon Is one OF the
highest decorations conferred by the
italian Court.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-12-12
Odds and Ends.

An OK can carry 200 pounds weight on
a day's Journey. a camel 400 pounds.
In Australia the street railway sys-
toms of the towns are. for the most part
owned by the municipalities.
Electric fountains have become very
popular, especiahy as a.tractIons IoE
Amusement parks. In England. especial
Iv thev have lately been installed in
Prussian blue does not come to us
from Prussia 1t Is a chemical product
Of which England makes her full share.
Irish stew is not an Irish. but an Eng
i;s,, dish and Turkish baths did not
orio;nate in Turkey, but in Russia.
a resident Of Plymouth, Mass, DR..
Isaac T. Wood, has q couple Of apples
from an orchard at Kamloops. British
~olumbia. Just the ordinary fruit Of that
region. One Of them measures !oH IN.
ches in circumference and weighs %
ounces. and the other II nearly as large.
nr Wood saw at the agricultural fair
at Kamloops an apple which weighed
Tne citv Of Bern, Switzerland. IL maxi
ing the Socialistic experiment OF build
inc free-or practically free-workshops
wideawake American has erected
..aar humps on the Jordan and IL sup
nIvine churches all over Europe with
Genuine Jordan water.
A large Dublin mdnuhactu[er nAs
.onnn entirely furnished with Irish peat.
The carpets on the floor. the curtains at
~ windows and paper on the wall are
uea~ tue from this substance.
" Nearlv .0OO, 900 women in Spain work
T.. .,,e aeld AZ day laborers s50. 200, wom-
IN tue reeistered as day servants-that
! Is. g. they work for their food food and lods-
siSs SSS,.,ore lisht Is the latest Paris in
.sa French chemist, Raphael
U,,hoss has found q way Of nourishins
DSnrescent DuOOS animalcules IN glass
pos5s which soon emit . light about
as bright q the moon: Hs sxpect. to
iIe Sa,r1 aatirely free from heat win
.ive 'H Il 3 r1isntidc ra's>
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-12-12
A DOUBLE CHANGE Of OPINION.

HS7 q was q minister Of the Episco-
I6I palian fold-an Anglican priest" I"
as he would have expressed IT.
and he believed most ardently In the
wisdom and advisability Of . celibate
priesthood.
"The church demands and should re
ceive absolute singleness Of devotion
from her priests" was the way he
stated the matter to his friends.
She was an artist, firm in the belief
that a real devotion to art admitted Of
no other loves or devotions.
Zone cannot serve the gods and at
family altar" was her manner Of
stating the case.
They met upon the transatlantic
steamer coming over. and the inevita-
bic happened.
He had been in England, studying the
semi-monastic orders Of the Anglican
church In that country. She had been
sketching In France and Germany,
closing her trip with a flying visit to
London and Liverpool He was from
New York; she from Chicago. Their
principles were exactly alike. only they
didn't know it. But it only took them
ten days to discover this fact.
He was attracted to her because of q
certain high pureness Of face and bear
ing which set her far apart from the
merry, charming, but decidedly flirta-
tious other women who sat at her table
and his. She came to the conclusion
that he undoubtedly had something In
him." because Of the quiet reserve OF
his manner. A long acquaintance with
Art had taught her that 1t Is the face
as the picture-which holds something
In reserve that usually proves worthy
of study and cultivation. Besides. the
high vest and large silver cross, which
stamped him as a ritualist among rit
ualists, and, therefore. mostly likely a
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-12-12
The Girl and Her Vocation.

.sThe future wage-earning girl should
have in her mind during the latter part
Of her school life the selection of her
profession" writes Margaret E. Sang
ster in the Ladies' Home Journal. Il
think it we'll for her, too. very frequent
ly, but with intention, to cast about
among her friends for suggestions, to
ask the kind offices of one and another,
and to make known her need Of i'm
mediate employment so soon as she
leaves school. Many good positions are
lost because of indecisiOn, or false
pride, or unwise reticence on the part
of those who seek them. The mental
attitude Of the girl in search of employ
ment should be neither Indifferent nor
patronizing; she should set In motion
every legitimate means. and let those
who may be able to assist her know
something of her situation. They can
help, and she can seek with much great
er hope of success il the goal in view
be something definite"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-12-12

Margaret Armstrong has made a dec.
orative cover for Myrtle Reeds Later
Love Letters Of a Musician, which
succeeds Love Letters Of a Musician
from the press Of G. P. Putnam's Sons.
Miss Sally Pratt Mclean Greene's
vesty Of the Basins is an elaborately
Illustrated edition by Harper & Broth
ers. The pictures are reproductions Of
photographs taken by Clifton johnson.
who, following the directions Of the
author, went over the scenes Of the
novel in Maine.
Apart from its intrinsic merits. The
Neloon Farm has a pathetic interest
h being one Of the last pieces Of work
lone by the late Maria Louise Pool.
It is. moreover, very characteristic Of
The author. 1t seems odd that Miss
Pool should have begun her career as
I novelist comparatively late in life.
.or she had to a high degree the story
telling faculty.
Master Christian, Marie Corelli's new
novel. was published through Dodd.
Mead & Co. The advance orders for
the book, it Is said. have been very
heavy, while news comes from Eng
land that, as far as this author is con-
cerned, the advance orders there have
been unprecedented. The first editions
,f the book, English and American.
will together comprise 15O, 700 copies.
From Longmans. Green & Company
comes Jane Austen, an Essay in Criti-
cism, by WalteG Herries Pollock. Mr..
Pollock's criticism is pure praise, but
lovers Of Miss Austen may feel that
this Is inevitable In dealing with her
books. OF course, he can find little to
tell us about her life that Is new,
though by dint Of much browsing he
has collected one or two facts hitherto
unpublished. Nothing concerning her
Is too small to interest him. He even
1evotes himself to puzzling out the
meaning of some family gibberish'
| with which, 1t appears, Miss Austen
| and her sisters were wont to amuse
themselves when corresponding with
one another. Mr. Pollock touches also
upon the novels of Miss Austen's con
temporaries-Miss Edgeworth, Miss
Burney and Miss Ferrier-to whom al
nsion Is made In a subtitle Of his book
| The Bookman.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-12-12
DEATH Turks IN CACTUS.

Great Plants of Arizona Produce q
Liquor That Is MaddeninR.
Distinctive among all the curious
dora Of Arizona, where the vegetable
productions Of the tropics. the temper.
ate and ths- -fffYsd z6aes, ose1ads b. \
side, - The Cereus giganteus, called
by the Indians and Mexicans the sa-
huaro.
Scattered over the waterless plains
and rocky. gravelly mesas In every
part of the territory. these largest spec
linens of the cactus family point their
candelabralike arms straight toward
the cloudless skies, not. infreQuently
attaining q height Of fifty feet.
The body of the sahuaro Is composed
Of thin pieces Of wood arranged in the
form Of a Corinthian column, covered
and held together by the outside fiber.
This nber is a pale green. At some
distance from the ground large
branches put out, while the whole sur
face Is covered with sharp, prickly
thorns A large purple blossom springs
from its apex In May, which ripens In
to q pear-shaped fruit by the last of
June.
This fruit, which tastes a great deal
like q ng. is highly priced by both In
dians and Mexicans, who bring 1t to
the ground by the aid Of long sooked
pole. Part Of the fruit is eaten while
ripe, the rest is dried in the sun on
boiled down to a jam.
Until the advent Of the missionaries
to the Pimas and Papagoes, some twen-
ty years ago, the gathering Of the sa-
huaro was the signal for the most
bloody orgy Of the year. All Of the
tribe contributed material for the sat
urnalia, each bringing his quota Of
fruit to the medicine men. This was
mixed with water and allowed to fer
ment, then boiled-a highly intoxicat-
Ing beverage being the result. When
all was ready. the women. dressed in
their best, congregated on top Of the
wickiups, ten or twenty budding to-
gether for safety from the bucks. who
deliberately proceeded to drink them
selves into q state Of frenzied intoxica-
ton. Joining hands. they began a glo-
rious war dance, the dancing being
mostly Of side jumps, which made the
earth tremble like an earthquake. Dur
ing these bibulOus feasts a number Of
the braves were frequently killed.
The sahuaro is shOrt-lived, usually
beginning to decay at Its base before
attaining its growth. Nearly all the
trees are perforated with holes made
by the birds in their quest for water.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-12-12

QUITE ALONE ON THE ROCKING DECK.
believer in celibacy. made her feel per-
fectly. delightfully."- safe in enjoying his
company. Mirable Anneston often
found 1t necessary to be extremely care
full in her intercourse with the other
sex. She was pretty girl and decided
ly charming; since she did not intend to
marry-or thought she did not. which
amounted to the same thing-it be-
hooved her to be careful how she
raised false hopes.
he preferred to be called-felt CORE
spondingly safe in talking with Miss
Anneston, because self-consciousness
seemed to be so entirely lacking in her
makeup. They began by talking about
art, literature, and the deeper prob
lens Of social economics. They didn't
begin to talk Of love, even in the abb
stract, until Liverpool had been left
behind for seven days. The young
woman who had made and broken two
engagements in that time led them in
this direction uncOnsciously.
Neither of them were gossips. but the
thing seemed incredible-to people who
hadn't crossed the ocean often enough
to become accustomed to this sort of
phenomena-that they couldn't help
thinking Of It, having been Informed Of
by their respective stateroom stew
ards-and several other persons.
As the young woman, apparent
ly we'll on the way toward a
third deep-sea engagement, passed by
the sunny corner where they were COM
fortably discussing the condition Of the
poor in London. New York and Chi
cago, Mirable spoke out suddenly.
Doesn't 1t seem strange that people
will play and trifle with the most sacred
and holy things of iifeT she said, with
musing tone.
The Rev. Rupert Hazard came out Of
his reverie concerning the good work
which the church was destined to ac-
complish among the poor OF his own
parish neighborhood and sighed.
"Tt does. it does" he returned. seri-
ously.
This was the opening wedge. From
love in the abstract to the question Of
love of a more ordinary and personal
aspect was but a little step. ct never
isl A day later they were telling each
other why love was not for them. Two
days later each knew that the other had
decided never to marry. Three days
later the Accomplished Traveller. over
bearing a fragment Of their conversa-
ton, smiled sympathetically as she
promenaded on.
do you know" the young clergyman
was saying, that while celibacy has
always seemed almost necessary for
the priesthood to me ut had seemed alb
solutely necessary until q few days be
fore). l fail to see how an unmarried
and, perhaps. lonely, existence will
cause you to paint better pictures"
"Whyy' and the girls tone was earn
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-12-12
Not Hor Station.

1t 10 Characteristic Of the perversity
Of human intelligence to find the most
amusing things in the midst Of the
most serious circumstancee-such as
railway accidents, for instance.
1t Is related that a solemn-faced
woman was once riding on the train
from BroOkfield to Stamford. Some
where between the two stations an ac-
cident occurred, and the train rolled
down an embankment.
The solemn-faced lady crawled from
beneath the wreckage. and asked Of a
broken-legged man who was near:
rs this StamfordY'
mo, ma'am," the man gasped. This
Is a catastropheT
"Oh, dearr' she answered. 'Then I
hadn't oughter get OF here. had IT'-
London Spare Moments.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-12-12
A Be91ar's Plea.

Gould you spare 4 few cents TOR
sick child, ma'amY' said a woman to q
young lady who was about to get on
street car In Bellefeld.
Being of a sympathetic nature, the
young lady looked In her purse and
found she could spare a Scent piece.
The coin was handed to the beggar,
who took 1t and said:
Thank you, lady. It'll be blessing
to the child. It'll buy him q pint-a pint
of milk" she added As an after thought.
The car came just then, and as the
young lady mounted the steps she said:
20. don't get milk for the chad: get
him the pint"
The woman scowled and the caa
rolled on.-Pittsbwg Ohronicls-Tese'
graph.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-12-12

A man can carry his mind with him
as he carries his watch; but like the
watch, to keep it going, he must keep
it wound up.
There are too many Christians who
are only leavened in spots
Defer no time, delays have danger
Gus ends.
When a young man has made up his
mind to go to the devil, he seldom falls
to do it. i'll
There is no cure for laziness except
death, and it takes a good deal of that.>
There is no doubt that the troubles
sent by Providence are always benesf
cial If taken in a proper spirit, but u
troubles brought on by our own or a
others ill-doing are not necessary
salutary at all.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-12-12
R.oillus to Destroy Rodents.

B8CIHIub 70 DosHOS
In view Of the presence in Europe Of
the plague, and the prominent part
played by rats in spreading it, the Pas
teur institute in Paris has cultivated a
cocco-bacillus which destroys mice and
rats by wholesale.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-12-12

There Is usually a woman connected
with all great undeGtakinA
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-12-12

A foolish woman newer appears to
worse advantage than she 0oss u .
%Y-Goods StagA
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-12-12

IN Honolulu.