davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-24

Richmond, Va.-Annual session Sovereign
Grand Lodge [. o. o. F., September 1872, 1900
Tickets sold September 49, 16, II, with final
limit September Is, at rate of one fare round
trip.
Detroit Mich Biennial concIave Knights of
Pythias. August u to September l, 1900. Tickets
to be sold August "a, 25, 26, with final limit Sep
TENDER 3, at rate of one fore round trip.
GEO. W. COATES. d. p. A,
Brunswick, Ga.
b. W. WRENN, p. TN,
Savannah, Ga.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-24
GOOD SHOOTING.

The members OF the Rihem who
are to take part in the big shoot in Sa-
vannah, are prac icing daily, and are
making some good records. Three
the members were out yesterday and
mad p out of possible %.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-24
NOTICE.

About five hundred people 10 Bruns-
wick owe The Call from fifty cents to
twenty five dollars for subscription, and
to avoid suits I ask that settlement of
these accounts be made at once, as the
old company has bills TO pay.
A. Fl. LKAyY.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-24
THAT HUNDRED DOLLARS,
Judge J. W. Conoley Sull Has
the Bill.

Nearly month ago negro asked Mr..
w. Nussbaum to change . bill, and
thinking he stole it, Mr.. Nussbaum re-
fused to return 1t. The negro took out
a posse>sory warrant and the money was
turned over to Judge Conoley In the
meantime the negro skipped and Mr..
Conoley continues to hold the bill
1t has been something over two weeks
and nothing has been heard of the negro
yet,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-24
MARRIED LAST NIGHT.
Mr., A. G. K kaufman and Mrs. Fannie
G. Bunk ley Joined For Life.

Last night at his study, Rev. Walter
M. Gilmore, OF the Presby terrain chnrch,
united in marriage Mr.. A C. Kaufman
and Ms. Fannie 9, Bunkley, both OF
this city.
Mr.. Kaufman is an employee of the
Ellis, Young & Co., and Mrs. Bunkley
is the widow of the late Thos. Bunkley
They haye number of friends in the
city who y Ish them much happiness.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-24

1t costs only one dollar to SavanDah
aud return via Southern Railway
every Sunday.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-24
THE PRIZE FIGHT.

Returns will be received by rounds
from the ringside tomorrow night, at
the Elk saloon.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-24

Jim Carter does the best WORK when
it cores to cleaning clothes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-30
q. v. q. ENCAIdFMENT.
Committee of Fifteen Appointed
to Supervise ARRANGEMENTS


A meeting was held last night in the
National Rifles Hall for the purpose of
taking preliminary steps to the annual en-
campment of the Union Veterans Union. in
Washington in October next. The meet
ing was called by the Commissioners OF
the District acting in cooperation with a
committee of the local camp of the u V. U.
Henry B. F. Mcfarland presided, and
after stating the object for which the
meeting was called, explained the neces-
sary absence of his associates, Commits
sioners Ross and Beach, and stated that
he was authorized to say that their sym
pathics were with the movement.
Gen. A. NJ. Legg, Department Com
mander OF the U. V. u, explained at some
length what was intended and desired by
the local camp in the way Of entertainment
for their comrades from abroad General
Legg suggested that committee of fifteen
be appointed to supervise the arrange-
ments for the coming gathering with the
chairman of the meeting as its chairman
He suggested also that this committee be
empowered to appoint subcommittee to
look after special departments of the
work.
The committee as appointed was COM
posed of H. B. F. mcfarland. Chairman:
Gen. A. NJ Legg, John JOY Edison. W. S.
Knox, William o. Roorie, C. j. Bell, o. s
Staples, Colin Studs, S. b. Hege, DR..
Frank T. Howe, Gen. George H. Harries
w. " Cox, and C. V. Petteys
Brief addresses were also made by r. G.
Dyrenforth. COMMANDMENT Chief of the
Union, and by Gen. s. s. Yoder. a promi.
nent member OF the order.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-30
Criminal Court Term Ends.

The work in Criminal Court No. for the June
term was concluded yesterday. and Justice Harry
II. Clabaugh will tomorrow leave the city for
his country home at Tawreytown, Carroll County,
Nd, where he will spend his vacation. The only
bueiness which demanded the attention o, the
court yesterday morning was the imposing OF sen.
tence several prisoners convicted during the
week. When the husincfs Of the day was conclud
ed District Attorney Anderson. who was present
called upon his assistant Ashley n Gould. TO
convey to the court his thanks for the assistance
he had given in despatching the business of the
District Attorneys Office.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-30

Rudolph Bailey, colored. convicted of criminal
assault, was yesterday sentenced by Justice Ola
baugh to thirty years imprisonment in the pen
itcntiary y Moundsville, W. Va: Robert Warren.
also cooreN. convicted Of attempt at criminal
assault in connection with the commission OF the
crime Of which Bailey found guilty, was SEN
fenced to five years imprisonment in the pen-
Tertiary.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-30

Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday to John
T. Davis and Mary Lizzie Davis. both OF DUN
fries, Va; Eben NJ. Grtenough. Philadelphia, Pa,
and Mary s. Graham District OF Columbia: Harry
G. Hckerson, District o. Columbia, and Mary F.
Pierce, fredericksburg, Va; Lucieu Jackson and
Hattie Proctor.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-30
Release of the skivinstons.

In the case of John Skivington and William
skivington, convicted some days ago in Criminal
Court No. l. of HOUSEKEEPING. Justice Clablush
yesterday suspended sentence and ordered the
prisoners released during good behavior.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-30
A WEALTH OF BEAUTY

Is often hidden by unsightly piInples. eczema tct
ter, erysipelas. salt rheum, etc. Bucklcns Arnica
salve will glorify the face by curing all skin
oruptions. also cuts. bruises burns, boils ielons
ulcers. and worst ferns OF piles. Only % cents
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Henry Evans,
Druggist. 922 + Street
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-30
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
woman Charged with LARGE

Clara Moulton, accused o, the larceny of sl4
from Della f. NORRIS, was sentenced to thirty
days in jail in default OF the payment of SIS
fine by Judge Kimball in the Police Court yes
terday.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-30
Punished for Profanity.

James Badely. Eva Thomas. and Lucy Johnson
charged with profanity and disorderly CON-
duct before Judge Kimball yesterday. A $40 fine
was paid By Badely, and in default OF this amount
the others were sentenced 10 thirty days in Jail.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-30
Fifteen Day. for ste.Iine . Quartz

John Flood, charged with the theft Of silver
quarter from Daniel Washington, was sentenced to
fifteen days in Jail in default OF payment OF IS
fine by Judge kmball in the Police Court yester-
day
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-30
Local Produce and Provision Market

The following price list. wholesale and
retail. for today, is furnished by F. G.
swaine & Son, wholesalers 932 Louisiana
Avenue:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-30
Ubfi - CiaaleH
SATURDAY. JUNE 80, 1900.
ZINC weather 1naicntionn.

Cooler Saturday, with local showers followed
by fair; fresh west to northeast winds Sunday
fair, with moderate temperature.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-30
THE sun AND MOON

Highest temperature, p. m....9 %
Lowest temperature, a. m.....................71
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-30

Sun rose. ....4:s7 An Sun sets.....-7:2o PM.
Noon rose.........-.. Moon sets. 1886 Pm.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-30

wildwood Vaudeville and dancing; afternoon
and evening.
Glen Echo Park-vaudeville and concert; even.
ing.
Chevy Chase Lake-"Almo and Koia;'' evening.
Trains leave Chesapeake Junction daily, 10 a.
m, II a. m, p. m, p m, p. m, for
Chesapeake Beach on the Bay.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-30

About 30 dozen Balbriggan Underwear, in
Blue, Pink, and Derby Rib (long and short
sleeves.) Drawers double seat) SOC n1r
grade. Fire Sale Price. ZlS
All this firms Csc. Fancy Socks. will 1Ar
be at the Fire Sale Price. ............ III
Bleached Jean Drawers; all sizes with string
ribbed bottom; 3sc. value. Fire 01c
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-30
Bows Suits.

Ages to IA years; worth $50 q o.
suit. Fire Sale Price. o. I
Double-breasted styles. substantial OQr
material; worth q. Fire Sale Price. 1OS
Double also vstss styles, fancy
sheviot. all sizes; worth g. Fire r1 AZ
In all-~ool Chevist. ali sises: soFpe nave
s2ie. . knees; worth =. Fir. Sale S1.05
Atwood Checks, Plaids, and Fancy Mix
lures. &C.; worth sJoo. Fire & . AZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-17
ELECTRIC ROAD COMBINE.
Syndicate After All the Electrics in and About
Worcester. Mass.

Worcester. Mass. March 1d.-Thc syn
dictate of Wore ester. New York and Phil
adelphid capitalists which is attempting
to buy all the electric roads in ana about
Worcester. have already secured two.
The Worcester x Suburban has been sold
for S105 a share. the Old Colony Trus.
Co. of Boston. acting as trustee.
Tucker, Anthony x 90. Of Boston, an
nounce, today. that they have sold a con
trolling interest in the Worcester *
Marlboro at 500 a share. less commits I
sion of one-quarter of l per cent.
Controlling interest in both these roads
has been sold ana the minority stock
holders are offered the same price for
their holdings. if they care II sell. They
can hold the stock if they care to. 1t is
said that the syndicate has options on the
stock of the Worcester Consolidated.
Worcester K Clinton. Warren, Brooktield
x Spencer, Clinton Il Hudson, LeOmin-
ster x Clinton and Worcester q Black
stone Valley. but the deals Of these roads
have not Yet been cOnsummatcd.
The roads operate la miles of tracks
and 2o.WN.010 passengers rode on them
last year. The plan is to incorporate all
the roads in one company to be known as
the Massachusetts Electrical co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-17
HOW TO MAKE TEA.
Minister WI ling Fang Tells How The Trick
Is Done in China.

New York, March 1.-THE assertion
made by WI Ting Fang, Chinese min
lister to the United States, at the Tea
Importers dinner that Americans did
not know how to brew tea attracted
so. much attention that he was asked
to give to the public the proper receipt.
Mr.. WI says:
The tea pot use in China is invari-
ably Of porcelain and varies in style,
cost and dimensions in accordance with
The taste, wealth and size of the fam
lily possessing il. In the morning. d
sufficient quantity Of the dry tea leaves
is placed in it and on this is poured
not water
Let this infusion stand for a few
minutes-say four or fve-and you
have what we rightly regard as drink
fit for the gods. It is always ready.
Whenever the pot needs replenishing
all we have to do is to add Il little
more tea and a little more water
There is no hard and fast rule as
to the proportions Of tea and water on
as to the character Of the tea itself
1t is all a matter Of individual taste
We use black and green tea and have
either weak or strong just as our tastes
direct.
We never drink it boiling hot. as it
is done in America and England. but
at a moderate degree Of warmth"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-17
GEN. JOE WHEELER
Reports at Washington Direct
from the Philippines.
Says War Is Over, With Few Curl :
las Still Fighting.
When Resignation Is Accepted will Apply tor
Seat in House.

Washington, March 16.-Gen. Joe
Wheeler arrived in this city, this
morning. from Atlanta. Ga.
Gen. Wheeler in the absence OF sec
rotary Root reported formally 10 AdJu-
tant General Corbin, thus complying
With the order from the department
which brought him from Manila to
" ashington. The general was in the
uniform of a brgadier general of the
volunteer army. He looked the picture
of health. better than when he left
Washington for Manila.
He gave Gen. Corbin d brief descrip-
ton of the conditions in Luzon when
he left. He insisted that the war was
over and that nothing more was to
be done except to run down a few guer-
illas and irregulars. There was diff
Guilty in this work, he said, and dan
ger. too, but its prosecution was not
war" Ambuscades We're frequent
and ANNOYING and it was not easy to
tell whether the hidden force was
strong or weak. Three men had been
mistaken for Il company in some cases.
The general said that the American
troops were doing splendid work there.
They were sound and healthy and in
quite as good shape as they would be
at home. engaged in similar service.
This was owing in a measure to the
excellent care for their men exhibited
by officers and to the watchful precau-
tions of the staff of the army.
Gen Wheeler said that as soon as
his resignation had been accepted by
the President he intended to make the
issue as to his right to seat in the
House as a representative from Ala
bama He said the issue would not be
one for the decision of Speaker Hen
dersOn He would present himself at
the bar Of the House and ask to be
sworn in. AS he understood the rules.
the Speaker would have no option, but
must submit the matter to the House.
Gen Wheeler was confident that the
decision would be in his favor. though
he realized that there might be some
delay owing to a reference of his case
to the committee on elections.
At the conclusion of his interview
with Gen. Corbin. Gen. Wheeler went
over to the White House. his purpose
being to secure speedy action upon his
resignation. 1t is learned that such
action has been withheld by the Presi
dent only to legaliZe Gen. Wheeler
travelling expenses and per diem up 10
the moment of his arrival in Washing
ton.
Gen. Wheeler was with the President
some time. on leaving the White
House he said his resignation had not
yet been accepted. but he expected a
decision would be reached within a few
dayS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-17
BRADsTReErs CANADIAN REPORT
Business Slightly Better ia Canada-Trade
Active-Labor Well Employed.

New York. March 16.-Bradstreets,
tomorrow. will say: Busine SIS is slight
ly better at Canadian cities and ship
ments to the Pacific coast and the new
Northwest from Toronto are reported
larger than last year. Manufacturers
are active, but building expected to be
likewise and labor very generally is
we'll employed. Montreal reports at
tendance Of buyers curtailed by recent
storms. but an Improvement in the job
bling distribution Of dry goods, cloth
ing and shoes and rubbers is noted.
Cotton mills are working full time.
Bank clearings at Canadian cities for
the week aggregate s26,2i2 ,044. de-
crease of per cent. from last week,
and of ii per cent. from this week d
year ago. Business failures for the
week number %, as compared with y,
in this week of a year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-17
OUR EXPORTS.
Business Not Yet Affected BY
New Monetary Act.
Cotton Goods Ad, ancing--WooI Quiet
Iron and Steel Steady.
Report Of foreign Commerce Tor February
Very Satisfactory.

New York, March 16.-R. G.. Dun &
Cos. Weekly Review of Trade, tomor-
row, will say: The new monetary act
which was signed and took effect on
Wednesday, has not as yet perceptibly
affected business.
The report of foreign commerce in
February was surprisingly satisfac-
tory. The excess of exports over i'm
ports, $50, 1891 .612, raises the balance due
this country on merchandise account
to 1864. 500, AGA for eight months.
The grain movement is fading in I'M
portance. Corn exports have been IN
two weeks only 5,497, 102 bushels
against 7.126,553, last year. though prior
to March 1872, $50, 623 bushels were ex-
ported, against 99,S54,9s4 last year
The wheat movement is falling behlhd
rather less than it has been in recent
weeks, owing partly to large Pacihc
shipments Atlantic exports IN TWO
weeks have been 1909, 454 bushels, flour
included. against l 1886 last year.
Jealous efforts to excite new confl-
dence in higher prices for iron nave not
had the desired effect. While various
markets are called stronger not a quo
tation has advanced, but tank plates
at f1tISDurS are Il She'dS io"N' . =
cents Many large contracts are men
toned as in prospect, but not one as
closed except a structural contract Tor
the government printing office Much
work is deferred because of the build
ers' and machinists' strike al Chicago.
1t is not strange that higher prices
have been asked for most cotton goods.
with the market for raw Gotten higher
than it has been since January, 1895,
and the break in its price did not go
far enough to change the situation.
With print cloths at 3h cents against
4O6 early in 1898, standard and South
ern sheetings quarter to half cent
lower. and Bingham l cent lower than
in 1898, the mills would be asking more
if they had not taken large supplies
of cotton before the rise in February.
Sales of wool have been only 7,323,5OO
pounds in two weeks. Manufacturers
have such supplies that they buy only
to piece out for special wants and the
best dealers report that yielding of
cent would be required in order to eff
feet sales. Quotations are really noml-
nal for lack of transactions. The mills
are still producing great quantities of
goods without buying wool. Prices of
leading goods have not declined, but
what weaker.
Failures for the week have been 1875
in the United States. against $50, last
year, and % in Canada. against 30, last
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-17
DISCARDED.
The Old Methods Of Treating Piles and Rectal
Diseases Supplantcd by the Pyramid Pile
Cure

TIL" old methods Of treating piles by
lieaturc. by the knife Nh hy the cruel
methods of dilatdtion. besides causing
intense pain and fire. iucntly collapse
ana death. are now known to be but
mere makcshifts as far rs cure is
concerned.
The liver is responsible for nearly
every ease If piles and the mistake
has been made Of treating piles as Z
purely local disease. Such is not tie
case. however. and the success Of thu
now treatment known as the Pyramid
Pile Cure has demonstrated it.
The Pyramid Pile cure is not salvo
or ointment. but 4 suppository which
is applied at night ana absorbed into
the sensitive rectal membrane and
acts both as a local and Constitu-
tionll treatment. and in cases Of
many years standing this treatment
has been effectual.
Thousands Of pile sufferers bear Wit
ness to the inestimable value Of the
Pyramid and even those who have
undergone surgical operations without
4 cure have been happily surprised by
results from few weeks treatment
with the Pyramid.
The relief from pain is 50 immediate
that patients sometimes imagine that
the Pyramid contains opiates or CO.
cline because the relief is 50 instanta-
neOus. but the Pyramid Pile cure is
guaranteed absolutely free from any
opiate or mineral poison whatever.
The relief is the result Of the as
tringent properties of the remedy
which causes the little tumors ana
congest5d blood vessels to contract
and a normal circulation is estab
liShed
The Pyramid Pile cure is strictly
scientific, both in its composition
and in its therapeutic action and the
best feature Of it is that it is perfect
~ safe and harmless. No i'll effects
ever result from its use, but only posi-
tive benefit.
\ singular fact, in view Of the large
number of patent medicines before the
public. is that the Pyramid is the only
pile cure of national reputation. 1t is
the only pile cure popular enough ana
meritOrious enough to be found in
every drug store in the United States
1t sells at 80 cents package.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-17

The Watervile & Fairfield Railway and
Light co. has a 5i-inch turbine water
wheel on the way to put in at the old
grist mill station, this city. a smaller
wheel was at first ordered, but the com
pany found that they could get the larS-
er wheel almost as quickly, and so pre-
fcred it. Yesterday the current was kept
on by the company all day. in cOnsidera-
tlon Of the darkness caused by the storm,
and many business men were glad to
avail themselves Of it. AS soon as the
new machinery is all in at the grist mill
station, a day service will be maintained
rigth along, so that consumers can burn
their lights twenty-four hours day il
they choose, without extra charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-17

DO not forget the illustrated lecture
If Prof. Timothy Drake on the Passion
Play this afternoon and evening at
Mclnian Hall. The matinee will com
mence promptly this afternoon at .
o'clock, and the proceeds will be
donated to the Augusta City Hospital
The evening lecture commences at s
o'clock. The wide interest attaching
10 this subject throughout Christen-
dom, and the just fame attained by
Prof. Drak" with this lecture, makes
this an entertainment of more than
ordinary interest and value. 1t com,
bines interest and instruction. 1t will.
be an education for all who attend.
The advanced sale of tickets insures
a fine audience. Let all the children
go this afternoon and all the grown
people this evening. 1t will be time
well spent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-17

FridLy's storm caused almost 4 SUs-
pension Of business here. The rain began
to fan IN torrents carly in the forenoon
and continued without abatement AL day.
The Streets ana sidewalks were flooded
and caused much trouble 70 pedestrians
Tut f,w teams came in from tho country
and they reported that the roads were
spftcninr ana becoming very hari to
travel over. The scho Is We're not in scs-
sion Ill tho afternoon ana the play to 10
given by the y. q. L. ". w8s postponed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-17
bEFlCiT OF $4,000
Already Appears in Liquor and cigarette Rev.
enue OF San Juan. p. R.

San Juan De Porto Rico. March 1s.-A
municipal deficit of $4,000 in the fiscal
year has been caused by an unexpected
slump in the city revenue from liquors
and cigarettes. The budget compiled in
1899 estimated that $4,000 would be
collected, but the amount to date is
only about $26. 900, though probably s13.-
600 more will be received in July.
The city owes the United States
treasury $1,000 and the city hall is
mortgaged to the Spanish Bank for
$4,000
Orders have been issued prohibiting
prize fights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-17
TO KEEP NAVY IN TRIM.
Sec. Long Creates Board TO See That Navy is
Always in Shape.

Washington. March 16.-Secretary
Long. today, issued the order consti-
tuting a general board ITO insure Eff
ticie mt preparation Of the fleet in case
Of war and for the naval defense of
the coast
The order designated the admiral of
the navy, the chief Of the bureau of
navigation. the chief intelligence officer
and his principal assistant. the pres-
dent of the naval war college and his
principal assistant, the three other Of
ficers not yet named, as the board.
which is to meet once a month in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-17
No Repetition OF CleveIand's Strike.

Cleveland, Ohio. March 16.-As & re-
suit of the conference now being held
here between representatives of the
Lake Carriers Association and a COM
mittee from the Grain ShoVelers
Union it seems very probable that
there will be no repetition of the big
strike on the docks at Buffalo, last
summer. The contract system, which
was so strongly objected to by the
ShoVellerS. has been abolished.