davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-18

Shanghai, Aug. 17.-ln advance from
Ho Si WI to Chung Chow. the allies
easily scattered troops. Generals Tung
Fugh Sang and Sung Chung allies cap
tured eight guns. German guards on
P.kin wall photographed allies at Tuug
Chow.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-18
DID HIM WRONG.
True Statement About the Atlanta
Baseball Affair,

That Manager Hirsch was treated
very badly in Atlanta there is no doubt
now tnat his side of the case has been
heard.
The telegram from the manager OF the
Atlanta base ball club did not say a
word about rain but stated In emphatic
terms that he would guarantee expenses
nd fifty per cent of the gate receipts
Manager Hirsch did exactly the proper
thing In having him arrested and if JUS
tics had been done, the festive Atlanta
manager would have been made to pay
the expenses of the Brunswick team
while they were in the Gate City. At
lanta may want TO arrange game of
some sort with Brunswick at some fut-
ure date but one dose is enough,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-18
THE TROUBLE IN LIBERTY
The Situation Is Now Regarded AS
Very Serious

al shot from one of the Liberty City
crowd
The negroes, last night, burned one
store at Liberty City and four at
Walthourvill and this leads to fear
of general uprising tonight
Negroes also attempted to wreck
a passenger train from Jesup that
they supposed Sheriff Lyons posse
WAS Oh, but the sheriff suspected this
and took through train and having
the conductor put him:off, under spe-
cial Orders, at destination.
A telegram has just come from
L berty City telling Sheriff Lyons to
organize and be ready ata minutes
notice as the situation is regarded as
extremely critical.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-18
It Is q Dream.

The home Of the Brunswick Rihemen
will now show up with that of any mill
ltary organization in the state. The
con pany has just spent great deal Of
money in improving their armory and
it Is as near perfect as can be. The
opening of the headquarters will occur
on the evening of September IL with a
big reception. Some Of Brunswick's
best orators will make addresses.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-18
TVOANARCH|ST
MUST NOTLAND.
They Arc Rushing to This
Country.
SECRET SERVICE ACTIVE
An Anarchist From Naples
May Have Come to At
tack Mckinley.

Washington, Aug. II Chief Wilkle
OF the United States secret service,
stated this afternoon that two Italians,
Natahe Maresca and Michel Guida, had
been detained at the New York quar-
antine by bis orders and their di 'pensa>
tion to Naples would be recommended,
On August 1st this government was
advised from Naples that Maresca was
an anarchist and was about to leave for
the United States and the advices fur
ther stated that he might make an at
tempt to attack President Mckinley.
The authorities are not sure that
Maresca is an anaic chlst but an examina-
tion OF his record shows that he is an
cx-convIct and a bad character gener-
ally.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-18
RAILROAD WRECK.
Fast Mail Jumped the Track, AID
Many Were Injured.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. ia fast
mail train on the Lake Shore railroad,
between Chicago and New York, was
wrecked this morning at Bay Ridge,
seven miles from Sandusky. Five cars
left the track, and part of tbs train
rolled down the embankment into the
lake.
Fourteen passengers in one car es-
capped by crawling through the wins
dows. The express messenger and
baggsg gsman escaped death by chop
ping through the car. Postal clerks
Wise, SpauldiDg and Williams were
badly bruised about the back and are
in critical condition. Water poured
into the postal car and a great amount
OF mali ruined, The track was torn
up several hundred feet.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-18
From q Staff Correspondent.

From q Staff Correspondent.
Jesup, Aug. I'LL p. in.-Impossi-
BILE to reach Liberty City before mid
night. Since the beginning of the
riot in Liberty Wednesday, two whites
and three backs have been killed.
The negroes are taking to the woods
and are organizing in the swamps for
battle. The sterner set of people are
saying now that the situation 10 m more
than critical and grave fears are en-
tertaiped for trouble tonight.
The Leberty Independent troop and
the Liberty Guards are hurrying to
the scene of the trouble. A large
posse from Baxley reached here few
moments ago and this crowd will be
reinforced by q posse Of brave men
from Jesup.
Three hundred rifles passed throug
here today enroute for Liberty City.
Women and children nearly dead
with fright, and are refugeeing here
in large numbers, they are coming by
every conceivable route.
Miss Hines, = beautiful L berry
county belle who refuged here, says
the situation is serious and, further
states that mon are sendining their
families away and are preparing for
war. Sheriff Lyons and member
Of the posse returned here bringing
with them Col, James Thomas who
Was seriously injured by an accident
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-18
Rife Practice.

The Torpedo division, Naval Artll-
lery, held q we'll attended target prac>
tice yesterday and some excellent shoot
ing was done by the marksmen of the
company. The naval artillery. like the
rest of the Georgia military, is taxing a
great deal of interest in rifle shooting.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-18
RIGHT FOR BATHING.

Those who 90 to s.. Simon Sunday
will strike the surf exactly right as
the tide will be at Its height a few
minutes after 8 o'clock. The Cumber>
land Route steamer leaves here Q 80
a. m. and Up m.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-18
TREMENDOUS CIRCULATION

TREMENDOUS CIRCULATION.
Since the consolidation of the two
papers, the advertisers have had dou-
BILE the circulation they ever had. The
TIMEs-CALL prints more papers than
any newspaper in this part of the
State, and the local merchant ss well
as the foreign advertiser reaps a rich
harvest.
Advertise in the TIMEs-CALL, apd
send your job work to this office, too.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-18
DAVIS MONUMENT FUND.

Richmonn, Va. Aug. 1.-THE fund
for the monument to be erected here To
Jefferson Davis and the Southern
CoDfederacy is growing steadily. It
is expecten that the contributions
which come from the people of the
entire South Will amount to $1,000.
The monument will probably be in the
form OF an arch. At the reunion IT
Memphis the veterans will appoint
a date for the dedication.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-18
THE ENPR[SS
LEAVES PEK|N
Gathers Her Little Tricks
and SkipS.
SHE IS At SHAN SH|
A Number Of Imperial
Troops Are With the
Fleeing Ruler.

Washington. Aug. IA despatch
received at Japanese legation here
yesterday from the foreign offise, Toxic
says at conference of commanders Of
the several forces they decided TO push
ON Immediately to Pekin. After con.
ference with Yang Tung August 7th,
the Japanese forces headed. followed in
order by Russians, British, Americans
French. The troops compellssby in
adequate commlssariate remain Yang
Tsung while small bodies of Austrians
Italians and Germans turned back 10
Tien Tsin.
The British consul at Tien Tsin says
le has been informed from Pekin that
Ii Ping Heng arrived at the capital
with ten thousand troops and after an
audience with the Empress left with
them for unknown destination. Em-
press Dowager will, II is believed, taxi
refuge at Shan 81.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-18
ANOTHER DEBT DUE.
American Seeks Property
CoDfiscated by Sultan.

Paris, Aug. 17.-Dr. Petros r. Nish-
khan, an Armenian on his way to Tur-
key, read paper before the congress
of chemists here today. He is going
10 try and recover valuable property
of his family, conflsosted during the
ArmsI ian trouble in Turkey in 1895,
when his father, mother and brot hers
were thrown into prison at Smyrna
on the belief that he was a plotter
against the sultan. DR.. Nlsbkian is .
prominent chemist of Kansas City.
lie is a member of the American Ma
sonic Order of the Mystic Shrine. His
photograph with the symbolic word
"Ararat" on the red ftz fell into the
hands Of the Turks, who confounded
it with Mount Ararat In Armenia.
They professed to believe that be was
an agent of the Armenian revolution
ary plot started In the United States.
The mistake wa. explained by tho
state department and the innocent
people were released after thirty n Inc
days Imprisonment. The danger to
all Americans was so great, however,
that the N,shkians abandoned their
large tobacco business and fed to
America on a man-of-war.
Recently the Sultan issued an edict
that property confscated would be re-
stored. Fortified with his Daturaliza-
tion papers, the doctor will essay the
recovery of his family possessions
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-18
REPORTS SCONFIRM THE RELIEF
OF THE PEKIN FOREIGNERS s
MANY Sources Show That They Are
With the Allied Army.

Shanghai Aug 17-L Hung Chang has received telegram
nouncn that Allied forces entered Pek Wednesday, August
without opposition British troops will land here All isl
quiet here and Yang Use Valley.
London, Aug 17shangha despatch confirmed the reports
that allies entered Pekin August 15th
London Aug TIA special from Shanghai says the allies entered
Pekn August 18TH Yuan Kas troops have gone thence Shens
empress who according to REPORTS local officials there
and left Pekn 18th Tuan, Imperial household bulk Of army
and boxers August 7. They left for Tsian Fu
New York, Aug IT, Journal special Berlin official despatch
the government from Shang en-
tered without fighting ENJOYS and all foreigners Pekn have
liberated.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-18

Che Foo, Aug. 17.-Japanese authori-
tea have received word through spies
sent to Pekin, that ten thousand Of Ii
Ping Heng's imperial guards were in
side the city with thirty modern Krupp
guns that Yung Lu with ten thousand
Chinese were within the walls of the
forbidden city, and that outside OF the
city were fifteen thousand, Manchu and
40 Nan forces making total of thirty
FIVE thousand troops defending city, ex-
elusive of r gu1ar troops and boxers.
Washington, Aug. ia high officer
is authority for the statement that gov
ernment has despatched announcing re-
lief of Pekin.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-18

Hong, Kong, Aug. 17.-Customs Off
Cdrs at Canton have received kilograms
announcing that Sir Robert Hart, I'm
perial commissioner of maritime GUS
toms with staff have left Pekin under
Chinese escort. A cruiser will be sent
TO him when he reaches coast.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-18

Mrs. Palmer Stacy can furnish
board and nice front room 10 two
young mon at 403 Union street.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-18

Most of the St. Simon cotiagers have
returned 10 their homes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-09-12
Paradise.

Hiram Deemer. Of Emerickville, Wis
tied friends in Paradise last Wednesday.
Miss Susie Dougherty returned home
last Friday from two weeks visit with
friends ut Beechwoods.
Mrs. Milliron, Of West Reynoldsvile,
visited Mrs. =. NJ. Wells over Sunday.
Amos Lee Sheesley is working near
Mahaifey.
John VI. Strouse and daughter, Hazel.
and sou, Martin, spent last Sunday at
Big Run.
John Little and Frank Young. OF
Reyuoldsville, we're visitors at F. M.
Wells one day last week.
Jiles Rushell visited relatives in In
diana county last week
The Gibson saw mill Is almost ready
for operation.
Bill Little. Of this place, went TO En-
erickvlle last week TO work for Mr..
Schugars.
J. NJ. Sheesley called on friends at
Scotch Hill on Sunday.
Will and John Strouse and Mrs. F. II.
Gallagher were called home by the
serious Illness OF their father.
School opened on Monday with fair
attendance.
County Commissioners AL. Hauck
and w. G. Murray, of Brookville, at
tended To some business in this place on
Friday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-09-12
Methodist Conference.

The Erie Annual Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church met in the
new stone church a. Punxsutawuey
yesterday. Bishop Fo-s presiding. Fol-
lowing Is program beginning Tomorrow
morning:
Thursday, September II: $40 II. M,
Conference prayer service: 900 II. m,
Conference session: l.3O p. M, w. II.
VI. Anniversary; 800 p. m. Semi.cen-
tennial sermon. Rev. John Vance, Pam
anna. N. Y: 400 p. m. Twentieth cen
tury cUnsecration service. Rev. j. G.
Mcdonald, leader: 7.30 p. m, "duca-
tional anniversary.
Friday. Sept. II: $50 II. m, Confer
ence prayer service: 900 II. m. Confer
ence session; l.3O y. m. w. +. NJ. ami
versary, address. Rev. A. w. Rudlsill,
ID. d.. Madras, India: address, Bishop
c. ID. Fuss, ID. d.. LII. d.. Philadelphia,
Pa; 300 p. m, missionary sermon; 100
p. m, Twentieth century cOnseclulion
service. Rev J. c. Mcdonald, l.adcr;
100 p m, Church extension annvcr-
sary.
Saturday, Sept. 10: $40 a. m. Con
ference prayer service: 900 II. m. Con-
ference session; 100 p. m. Twentieth
century conservation service: 7.30 p. m,
Frceomcu's Aid and Southern education
anniversary.
Sunday, September l6 900 II. m,
Conference Love Feast: 1910 a. m.,
Sermon. Bishop G.. ID. Foss. ID. d.,
Ii. d., Philadelphia Pa; , 20 p. m,
ordination of DncnnS and Elders,
Bishop Foss 800 p. m: memorial SER
vice. 30 p M, twentieth century for
ward movement; address. Rev. A. b.
Riker. ID. d., Alliance, o.; address
Bishop G. ID. Foss. ID. d.. Ill. d., Phil
adclphia, Pa.
Monday. Sept II: $40 II. m, Con-
ference prayer service: 900 II. M. Con
ference session.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-09-12
EmerickviIle.

Miss Mable Klcpfer, one Of the silk
mill girls, is home for few days.
The schools Of Pnecreek township
open next Monday, September IL.
Miss Edith Deemer, who has been
staying at Hopkins, has returned home.
The chirping of the cricket reminds
us that the afternoon Of the year is here.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. r. Weser spent
Wednesday afternoon In Reynoldsville.
Miss Eva Hicks, primary teacher OF
Brookville schools, spent Sunday with
her parents.
Misses Agnes and Blanche Markle
spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
G. A. Burk khouse.
A load of our young people spent
Thursday at the Clarion fair. They
reported a pleasant time.
Mrs. s. and G.. A. Burkhouse spent
Saturday In Washington township with
the formers son, Charles
The festival conducted by the ladies
OF the NJ T.. church on Saturday even
ing was success. They netted $3.50.
Mrs Israel Klepfer who spent part Of
last week at Reynoldsville, took sick
there and was unable to come to her
home on Saturday.
Twenty-Five Of the +. o. s. OF A..
members Of this place attended the re-
union at Sykesville last week and report
a pleasant time and plenty to eat.
Births since our last letter: A boy 10
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swartz: a girl TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stewart; boy TO
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. London; a girl TO
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Sugarts.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-09-12
Transactions in Real Estate.

Geo. III. Barkley to Daniel Hauck, ct
al, for property in Punxsutawney.
$1,000; Aug -, 1900.
Louisa Kinnard to f. S. Hoffman. ct
al, for property in Reynoldsville. $3.50;
Aug. q, 1900.
Brookville Cemetery Co. TO S. M. Moore
estate, for cemetery lot. 800; July 30,
1900.
John McLeavy to James w. Bodle,
for property in Punxsutawney. l,45O;
Nov. 80, 1900.
Samuel B. Long to Maggie ]. Fyke,
for land in Winslow township. 1900:
August %, 1900.
J. j. Bubeck to John b. George, for
lot in Punxsutawney. $3.50; July %.
1900.
School Board of Pinecreek township
to Samuel G. Buffers, for two lots in
Pinecreek township. sl3.75; Aug. %,
1900.
School Board OF Pinecreek township
to II. S. Buffers, for three lots in Pine
creek township. s3095; August 90, 1900.
Hiland Il. Radebach to William and
Edward Binney for property in Reyn-
oldsville. 500; Aug. 30, 1900.
Maude Hoffman, ct al, TO Wasco
Havardla, ct al, for property in PUNK
sutawney. $3.50; Aug. 27, 1900.
]. G. Smith to Andrew Doleskey, for
land in Young township. $3.50; Aug.
30, 1900.
Theo. Smith to James o. Henry, for
land in Bell township. s245: Aug. %,
1900.
D. r. Hileman to Modesto Deaddezio,
for land in Winslow township. 800:
Sept. |, 1900.
John Nyland, administrator, to J. ID.
Fullerton, for land in Rose township.
S779; Sept. |, 1900.
Barbara Bowser, ct al, to NJ. p.
Bowser, for lot in Clayville, $3.50; Aug.
IL, 1900
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-09-12
Reduced Rates to Richmond.

For the meeting of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, I. o. o. F., to be held at
Richmond, Va, September l7-22, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets to Richmond, from
all stations on its line, at the rate OF one
fare for the round trip. Tickets will be
sold and good going September II, 10
and l6, and will be good to return until
September 25, inclusive.
For particulars in regard to stop-off
at Philadelphia, Baltimore aud Wash
ington, consult nearest ticket agent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-09-12
How Editors Get Rich.

This morning we received an adver-
tising proposition from Washington
patent attorney, Offering US five dollars
for every client secured by the adver-
tisement. but In case no clients were
forthcoming we were to receive nothing
out Of 1t excepting the fun OF. mailing
our paper free to the advertiser during
the career OF the contract. Hardly
day passes with us any more that we do
not receive a proposition equally gener-
Gus, and every other newspaper in the
county is blessed the same way. Is it
any wonder the publishers Of this land
are amassing such colossal fortunes?
Is IL any wonder that the average edi-
tor has TO go armed to keep the envious
poorer classes from anarchistic attacks
upon him? Is it any wonder that. after
running a newspaper few months.
man begins to indulge in diamonds and
stub-tailed horses and plug hats and
seats in Congress and June watermelons
and Alfred Austin's poems, and other
iOTths VI diinOoI INthlNco luAulg'
During the past week we have been
offered lightning rods, corn salve, due
bill on tuition at Keeley Institute, cure
for the suffering habit, worm tablets,
fly paper, Chinese dictionary, life Of
Charley Ross, condition powders, instru-
mental music entitled "After the Ball,
life OF Jesse James. What to Do in
Case of an Earthquake" bound in calf
and written by one, Sunday school jokes
with diagram Of each, and numerous
other sundries as pay for carrying ad-
vertising. II is such things as this that
make the life Of publisher one glad
panorama of sunshine and ETHEREAL fun.
1t shows how tickled everybody seems
TO be to give the publisher a chance and
help him along, and how trustful and
confident they all are of his perfect
ability to run his business without the
use OF money.-Harry Daniels in Nelcs-
paper Tdk.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-09-12
Council Meeting.

Town council met cn Wednesday,
Sept. 9Th, with President Deible in the
chair Members present: Cochran,
Cottle. Ferris. Farrell, Pierce. Deible
and Smith.
T.. Boyer was present and made II
complaint against the open drain on
Dciiz alley. and proposed II the borough
would furnish the sewer pipe he would
lay the same at his own expense
the width OF his lot. On motion the
council agreed TO furnish sewer pipe to
connect with sewer on McEntire's lot
to Eighth street and across Dcitz alley
AT Eighth street.
A petition was presented. signed by
majority In interest and number Of cit
izens abutting along the line OF proposed
sewer in Main street in front Of the old
school property now owned by A. NJ.
Applegate. 10 Tenth or Taylor street
and along Tenth or Taylor to south side
of Jackson street. On motion the petit
tion was accepted and ordinance No.
O. passed on first reading A similar
petition was presented for a sewer in
Gordon alley from John Burns property
TO Tenth or Taylor street to connect
with main sewer On motion petition
was accepted and ordinance No. 66 was
passed on first reading.
c. Mitchell, burgess. reported receipts
o. ...l A.,
G. w. Swartz, collector. reported
taxes collected as follows: Borough,
81 900; bond. ss33: water, 1899: light.
sl, 1862: poor. 81 600.
Burgess Mitchell called the attention
of council to ordinanceS No II, 90 and
2s. On motion the ordinance commit
tee, together with the solicitor, was
instructed to frame an ordinance to take
the place Of ordinances No. Il. 90
and %.
On motion the street committee was
instructed TO look after the drain at
rear end Of j. II. Corbett's lot on Cor
don alley and, II necessary, to furnish
sewer pipe for same.
The street committee reported that
Mrs. Rhoads wanted s35 for right Of
way for the extension of Willow alley
through three lots. and that A. NJ.
Applegate wanted $3.50.
On motion the council decided TO ask
the court to appoint appraisers to APP
praise the extension Of Willow alley
from Eighth street To line Of Jerry
Heckman's property, through the Geo.
Rhoads estate, Applegate and Prescott
lands.
On motion the council decided to pay
the nightwatchman no more fees for
arrests.
On motion bills and interest amount
ing to sl75.53 we're ordered paid.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-09-12
Deemer's Cross Roads.

Mrs. Mary Snyder was on the sick
list a few days last week.
Irwin Deemer, of Homestead, is visit
ing his parents at this place.
Miss Olive Deemer visited Mrs. w.
H. Burkhouse few days last week.
Quite number of our young folks at
tended the moonlight supper at George
Burkett's Saturday night.
Mrs. Amos Deemer returned Friday
from two weeks visit with relatives
at Monongahela City and Greensburg.
Mrs. Louis Horn. OF Hormtown, Mrs.
Daniel Doney and Miss Elsie Deemer,
of this place, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. Frantz, near Sykesville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-09-12
NUMBER 10.
Soft Coal Market.
Coal Trade Journal

Coal Trade Journal
In soft coal circles there Is the cry
thus early In the season of the short
supply Of cars 10 move the orders that
are being had from all parts Of the
country and from abroad. Tf this con-
dition Of affairs is 10 be noted at this
time. what may one expect as 10 trade
conditions, so far as this branch Of the
fuel trade Is concerned, when what Is
termed the active season and demand
very busy condition Of our manufacture
ing interests when the trade for soft
coal Is OF such character as Is now
recorded, and every one in the country
should regard the same with pride and
glorifcation.
The growth Of the export trade In
soft coal Is attracting the attention OF
every one who is at all interested in the
welfare Of the country. The informa-
tion given on this topic In our columns
from week TO week Is now appreciated
by all. and this Journm Is therefore
gaining many friends in foreign coun-
tries. The experiments with American
coal which the Europeans have made
within the last two Or three years seem
TO have proved successful, for the ex-
ports to Europe, which in the seven
months Of 1898 amounted 70 4,507 tons.
we're in the corresponding months Of
1900, 27S.j72 tons, and in The remainder
Of this year will be treble that quantity.
Al Buffalo soft coal is coming in
plenty, in fact faster than there is any
real need for IT, Every one is well
stocked up and are not anxious 10 take
any more than is required for the daily
trade. Prices are weak and are likely
TO drop at any time. Although there
Is considerable coal going to Canada
there Is not the demand usually had
from that source owing to the dropping
OF the orders from the various factories.