davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1900-06-28
Winding Up the War.

Great Britain's great army in South
Africa is slowly accomplishing the work
of pacification. The smouldering embers
Of what once was fierce resistance occa-
siOnaiiy fare up. but the hard fighting
seems to be practically over.
The TranSyaal annexation proclamation
is soon expected. Almost all reports in
dicate that the Beers are rapidly realizing
the futility of a further struggle when op-
posed by such an overwhelming force.
According to a Pretoria dispatch, Gen.
Botha possesses full powers to conclude
peace, and it is reiterated that he is will
ing to surrender; but, it seems, President
Kruger remains obdurate.
BY June q the British had penetrated
Transvaal territory as far as Machado-
dorp. Passengers who arrived Yesterday
at Lourenco Marquee from the Transvaal
assert that heavy artillery was engaged,
and that the Beers abandoned Machado-
dorp, retiring northward.
President Kruger expeditiously moved
in his travelling capital to Alkmar. Reitz,
Secretary of State, went with him. They
are supposed to carry gold amounting in
value to $10,0O0,000 in trucks
Over 1000 stands of arms have been
given up at Pretoria since the occupation
of the capital. These will be utilized by
the released British prisoners, of whom
there are 14S officers and 3,039 men. OF
the former II and of the latter 24S are in
the hospitals.
Butler is making steady advance to Pre-
toria. taking in a considerable number of
surrendered Beers.
Gen. Buffers advance westward to
Standerton FASTENED the conclusion of hos
tlities by cutting off all communications
between President Steyn's and Gen. De-
vets forces in the Orange River colony
and Gen. Botha's burghers in the Trans
vaal and completing a combined move
ment to surround Steyn and Dewet.
The wide net around the 5000 or 5000
men under Gen. Steyn will now contract
Adroit manuvering and brisk fighting
are likely to take place, because until all
resistance south of the Vaal is at an end
the British line of communication will not
be safe.
The National tribune., 1900-06-28
FREE
A NEW CURE FOR
BLADDER
Diseases. Rheumatism, etc.

Disorders of the Kidneys and Bladder cause
Brights Disease. Rheumatism, Gravel Pain in the
Back, Bladder Disorders difficult or too frequent
passing water DropSy etc For these diseases
Positive Specific Cure is found in new botanical
discovery. the wonderful Kava-kava Shrub. called
by botanists the piper methysticum, from the
Ganges River East India 1t has the great
record of 200 hospital cures in 80 days. Ii acts
directly on the Kidneys and cures by draining out
from the Blood the poisonous Uric Acid, Urate5.
Liihates. etc. which cause disease
Rev. W. B. Moore. OF Washington. D. C.. testi-
fes in the Christian Adrocdte that it completely
cured him OF Rheumatism and Kidney and Blad-
der Disease Of many years standing Hon w.
The National tribune., 1900-06-28
B. & O. Weekend Excursions.

Tickets sold Saturdays and Sundays, for
return until following Monday, at reduced
rates from Washington to Charlestown,
Frederick. Annapolis junction and inter-
mediate points.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-07
SAVANNAH PREsBYrERY.
TO Meet in This City Next Friday
Evening.

Everything is being put in shape for
the meeting Of Savannah Presbytery,
which will convene In the Presbyterian
church Of this city next Friday evening
About twenty or thirty delegates are ex
pected, who will be royalty entertained
in the hospItable homes of the Presley
terrain congregation.
The Presbytery, as now constituted.
embraces twenty-five churches and four,
teen ministers. Ali the ministers are
expected to be present, but probably not
more than half Of the churches will send
a delegate.
The meeting will open on Friday
night with a sermon by Rev. DR.. Fair,
the popular and eloquent pastor of the
Independent Presbyterian church of
Savannah It is the duty Of Rev. w. F.
Hollingsworlh, as retiring moderator,
topreach the opening sermon, but as the
Presbytery meets in his own church, he
has requested Or. Fair to preach in his
stead
The Rsabytery win be in session
three Of four days, and will hold bust
ness sessions each morning and after
neon except Sunday Every evening .
sermon viii be preached by some minis
Ter Of the body.
one interesting feature of the bust
ness to come before the court will be
the examinatlon,and licensure of can
dida.e Tor the ministry, who has been
pursuing his divinity course OF study at
tho Seminary in Richmond, Va. Other
interesting discussions will arise oyer
the reports ot various committees,
II has beeuabous eight yearssince the
Presby met in brunswick, and its
work viii be watched EIth interest. All
The meetings lIbe open to the public
md The people are cordially invited to
attend
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-07
HAVE
A BIG PARADE
Women and Girls Join the
Movement
A STRONG DEMONSTRATION
Leaders Feared Trouble Would
Ensue-The Men, However,
We're Easily Controlled.
4 STRONG DEMONSTRATION

Hazleton, Oct. 6-Nearly 1900 strik>
ers, with 50 women and girls, marched
into Lattimer early this morning and
completely tied up the two collieries OF
CALVIN Pardee * Co., located at that
place.
1t was the greatest march that has
taken place during the strike. The
women, including Mother Jones, were
conveyed in wagons, while the men
walked, 1t was little before 6 O'Clock
when they catered Lattimer, headed by
q f'e aud dunn corps. They marched
and eouuter-marehed on the Llttlmer
public square until o'clock, when the
whistle blew
Then they cheered loudly as they saw
that hardly any one went to work. Ans
other choir was heard in the distance
and another line of marchers from the
North Side burst through the further
end Of the companY's proper y about a
half mile away.
They came streaming in by hundreds
and rushed down the company's rail way,
then across the strippings and joined
the South Side force on the public road,
where % marchArs were shot by depu-
ties in 1907.
While the men were running across
the company's.proasrty it looked as II
the leaders would lose control Of them
aud they would break cover and overrun
private grounds, but they were held in
check,
The women marchers called the Latti,
mer men blacklcgs and other hard names.
viii those thus ASA led remained mute
-for fear Of beiug attached. This was
kept up until s o'clock, when the
marchers began to leave for their
homes.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-07
HIS ANKLE FRACTURED.
Mr.. f. F. Taylor the Victim Of an IN
Fortunate Accident.

Mr.. e. F. Taylor, formerly deputy
sheriff ofthis county, was the victim Of
quite painful acciden, yesterday. Mr.
Taylor was riding on The co" catcher
Of the engine; the train was running at
rapid rate, when suddenly COW got
in front Of the engine, Mr., Taylor en-
desvored to get up higher, but before he
could do SO the COW was struck aud a
general mixup followed, with the result
that the COW got killed and Mr.. Taylor
bad his leg broken. OF course lheAcci-
d,nt viii not result fatally, but it is
painful and will necessi'ate laying
up" OF some months.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-07
BRYAN
TALKS TO STUDENTS
Tells Them Trusts Hurt
the Young Men.
STOPPED Exiting 70 TALK
The Next President Is Winning
Votes in the State Of
Indinana

Indianapolis, Oct. 6-Mr Brgan's
train pul ed ou' d the indianapolis uu-
Ion depot this morning at o'clock for
the second day cfthe presidential car
dldatsls tour d thetesa E,
Greencastle, tbeasat q Dspauuni-
vers'ty, was leaafsa while Mr. BIZ. an
was at breakfssSs left The table
good naturally and went to speak to
the people, who WI. congregated in
large numbers, he addressed himself
especially IA the university students,
warned lRsn against trusts as calcuIat-
ed BY their combinations and manipu.
lations TO materially reduce the oppor-
tunhies for the rising generation, il
not to destroy the chances Of many Of
them.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-07

gis, who died last night, will arrive
here from Griffin this evening and lie
in state at the capitol till neon tomor-
row, when 1t will be taken to Griffin
tomorrow for burIal. The funeral
viii be under the auspices of the mill
tie, aud large escort VIII go to Grif>
40.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-07
COLLIERY CLOSED.
Boys and Miners Concluded They
Weuld Not Go to Work.


Shomoklo, Oct. 6,-The whistle Of
the North Franklin co1liery at Trevor
ton, which had to shut down yester,
day, was blown this morning summon
ing the men to work,
All the breaker boys and outside
hands reported. About ten miners
went to the collIery aud finding the re-
msindey Of their co>laborers again
stays home formed into line and left
she works The oniolals dec ded no. to
resume operations.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-07

-
position, and that they VIII do all in,
their power to uphold an administra-
ton that will make heroic and,fa
full effort to render the, best possible
public service, fully realize that
those who shall I'll the offices of mayor
aud aldermen for the ensuing term
must assume most trying and onerou.8
duties 4 they faithfully discourage
their trusts, but at at the same time
it will b gratifying TO be ina posi-
tion to materially aid IN accomplish
ing the first essential OF commercial
progress and prosperity, namely, The
restoration Of public confidence 10 The
administration Of the public offices.
UnfOrtnnately for our city vari, u.
events have transpired during the
past few years, involving great finsn-
ciaI loss to the taxpayers, Il is not
necessary, a. this time, to discuss the
question as to who is to blame for this
state Of affairs, Suffice it to state here
that believe strict adherence to
the law requiring monthly or quarter
ly statements published showing in
detail all receipts ana disbursements
wodld have saved to the taxpayers the
money that has been lost.
II the voters of Brunswick see lit to
honor me with their suffrage, assure
hem that shall do all within my
power to give them clean, honest and
economical administration of the Of
foe. ! will rigidly enforce the law
providing FOR the frequent publication
of detailed financial statements, aud
shall fs~sAsHfug subatautial and
permanent public Improvements SO far
az justified by the income Of The city
under reasonable tax rate, aud viii
especially urge the Improvement OF
the streets. a reduction Of the float.
ing debt Of the oisy must, Of course, be
made as rapidly as he revenues jusli-
~. Within a short time, / will go
more into detail, and submit for your
consideration full outline OF what /
believe cau, and should b., accom-,
plished BY the mayor and alterme p to
be elected in December.
l deeply appreciate the generous as
surauces OF support that have been
rendered me. and il elected to this
honorable and important ONCE, shall
endeayor to discharge my duty fully,
faithfully, and impartlally.
Truly yours,
N. EMANUEL
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-07
II LEAVES TEN TsIN.

Washington, Oct g. cousur Rags
dale reports from Tien Tain today
that baroness VOC Ksttler, the widow
Of The murdered German minister left
foraY oAohama on the 8O:h. He also
states that Il Hung Chang left 'Tiep
1'sin for p kin on The : b
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-07
THE RAYMOND LAUNoHED.
a Very Pretty Ceremony Yesterdssi
Afternoon. v

Yesterday afternoon at 4 O'clock at
the Mallory dock, The new and hand
some little steam tug Raymond was
launched. Quite number of people
were present.
The little tug was profusely decorated
with nags and everything was ready at
the hour AZ for launching
oasbo the Raymond we're seYerai
invited SIS, and as thestretiy craft
gradually vent Into the water, Miss
Julia Wiidef, who was ohosepto chris.
ten il, broke bottle o. champagne
across her bow.
The ceremony went off without
bitch, the pretty little craft going into
the wafer in a most graceful manner.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-07
\. EMANUEL J
0IIJF8R MAYOR.
writes An Interesting Gard
/ 10 The Public.
IS A VERY Strong ONE
1t Is Understood That Mr.. Eman
uel Will Have the Good GOv>
eminent Clubs Endorse
ment.
Is A VERY STRONG ONE

The TIMEs-CALL this morning pub
fishes the announcement Of the candidacy
of Hon. N. Emaduel for the office OF
mayor It has been generally UNDER
stood for some time that Mr. Emanuel
would be a candidate for this position.
After the June primary various names
were suggested from among those who
had been prominent in the campaigns Of
the Good Government Club, but after
Col, c. P. Goodyear announced that he
could not II shistime consider enter
ing The race u was conceded very gem
sraIlg thas M Emanuel would receive
! ~ support aud endorsement Of the
Good esasaTaneat ,.oIuo practically
without opposition he has been PRESS
Ddent Of tie general Cub. embracing both
county and city, since the organization
iussse spring Of 1898. The grea. polit-
ical contest IN which he Won the race
for the legislature in that year will for
'aasay years be memorable event in the
history o. Glynn county politics, While
member Of the legislature he was the
author of several important local bills
which were passed, chef Of these in i'm.
portance being the bill providing for
the cit ction Of county commissioners by
the people, and IN which bill the first
board was named to mold until the next
STATE and county election. This bill
also provided for The publication quar-
terly Of detailed statements Of the re.
ceipts and Disbursements of the county
finances.
Mr.. Emanuel is one Of the best
knowo, most successful and popular
business ulea in BruuswIok, and the
announcement Of his candidacy will
be received wife gratidost,o by
large majority oftbe o'uzeus.
1t is not ye, known who will b. can
didstes for aldermen. It is understood
that the Good G-yeramsnt Cub viii
soon hives nesting for the purpose
Of endorsing candidates. .
II. Emlnasi's announcement. ls as
foilows
Brunswick. Ga, Oct. 6, 1900
To the Ciuzsns Of Brunswick;
After mature consideration have
dsolded TO announce my candidacy
for the tfflee Of mayor Ct the city Of
Brunswick.
can but feel that those who nave
iested me to offer for this impo:-
cnss ana assured me Dot their
q 81 and active support are fully
aw Of the responsibilities Of the
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-07
At THE GRAND.
Al. G Field CoDcluded His Eogsge-
mat LAST Night.

Tn. Al. G. Field's G-os.er Ministries
closed thsir two nights stand last
night, playing to a fair and well
pleased house.
SONS 'llght notifications we're made
to the program of the prsVIoss night,
which proved pleasing iSSs All
the members Of the company aid well,
and when they return next year, an
oystion is in store for them.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-07
WEST RIVER TRADE.

London, oct GA cable received
from Hong Kong says that the British
shipping companies hnve abandoned
the Wet river trade. Thts result was
brought about by restrictive and uD-
favorable treatment.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-07
STRIKE MAY SOON END.
Another Week VIII Probably See a
Settlement OF the Matter.

Scranton, Pa, Oct 9,-The mine OPP
ersiors express the belief that the
strike will not continue much longer,
probably not over another week, as they
by that time lha miners an lahorers
will thoroughly understand the situa.
tiou and realize jus, what the increa
means
The advance recently granted by the
operators appl es to every coaditi5n Of
earnings that held before the strike was
declared
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-07
A WIRELESS MESSAGE.

Londan, Oct. q, ksrsoni this az
tef pccessin transmitted a
'inessage from BouloRne
FFencs to Dsvercourt, a distance of
sixty miles. This Is deemed won
dertul performance The messages
wers speedily handled and y
decipbsrsd at zach end.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-07
LAST GERMAN NOTE

London, oct. g., Lord salisbury a,
accepted thelast German note -elats
ing 0 the peace proposals. Of tia Chi
nsse question, He wired the German
foreign frioe to THAT effect,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-07
STEAMERS COLLIDE.
The Elmonte and the RsppahanDook
Crashed Together,
N, EHANUEL

New York, oct 6.-The Morgan line
steamship Elmonte, which arrived to-
day from New Orleans. report, thai.
there had been a collision with the
BRITISH steamer Rsppahsnnock, from
Liverpool to Newport News. TIE col
lision occurred yeiterdsy. A dense
fog prevailed at the time, The Ell
monte had her bow stove in, and some
plates on the Starbosrd bow stem
'howsd deep indentAtiou, and her sail
was hanging acros, the topsail as she
was coming in. Nothing ir learned as
TO the damage to the Rsppshannoo k.
TO BOYCOTT AMERICAN STEEL.
Glasgow, Oct, oc'. e.-The Scotch
steel makers, 10 meeting assembled,
pa''ea resolutions agreeing to boycott
al the Gia'cow firms who import
American siesl
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-07
LORD sALisBURY's ANSWER.
Accepts the Proposals Mentioned in
The Note Of Germany

London, Oct. e,-Lord Salisbury, the
Associated Press understands, has an
swerea Getmans's last note, accepting
lis proposals
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-07
ADJUTANr GENERAL KEEL.
Funersl Win Occur ia GRIMM with
Military HoDors,

Atlanta, Oct. G.-The body of Me-
Intosh KsH, sdjslant ge7oral Of Geor-
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-09-15

trmed, is the announcement that General
Botha, the Boer COMMANDMENT chief. is
making overtures to surrender, and the
question whether the burghers will now
follow the usual course of beaten armies
and lay down their arms or formally de-
clare in favor of guerrilla warfare, must
be speedily settled. 1t is, however, be-
lieved here that President kruger's action
deprlves the Beers of their main preext
for remaining in the field.
The British war Office has issued long
report from Lord Roberts on the treat
ment Of British prisoners of war at Pre-
torn, founded on the report Of the court
OF inquiry. Briefly Lord Roberts declares
that the treatment of the officers was fair,
but that the food Of the men was quite
inadequate and of inferior quality. lie
denounces the treatment of the colonial
prisoners as criminal and says the inhu-
man treatment of sick prisoners throws
great discredit on the authorities then
at Pretoria. The prevalence of sickness
and many deaths of prisoners, Lord Roberts
adds, are attributable to the lack of proper
food, medicines and the neglect Of ordinary
sanitary precautions.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-09-15
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
relieves painful periods
and regulates H,sensfs'ly-
alton. II cures hacktacLse,
Kidney troubles and ali
ufes'iI,e disorders.
Read the letters from,
women appearing regu-
Ias,ly In this paper.
New Department mt Yale.

New Haven, Gonna new depart
ment has just been opened at Yale
where students of limited means can
secure an education by their own labor
Prof. G. l.. Kicell has been appointed
head of the new department, which is
a sort Of employment agency. He will
be go-between the Yale men who need
assistance and the merchants who are
willing to give them work. Professor
Kicell will also investigate applications
for remission of tuition, scholarship,
fellowships, the kind of employment
offered and the manner in which the
work is done by the Yale applicant
The opportunities for paying ex-
penses at Yale are classified as follows
by the faculty: Prizes and scholar
ships, memberships and choir work,
tutoring, remission of tuition, waiting
on table, organizing eating clubs, act
Ing as subscription agents, newspaper
writing, typewriting and stenography,
teaching in the schools, positions as
clerks, telegraphers, conductors and
motormen on street cars, ushers, ticket
sellers at theaters and concert halls,
and caring for yards, furnaces or resi-
dences of private families in the city.
The force Of men employed for cleo.
trical work by the Yale athletic organ
ization is now recruited almost entire.
ly from undergraduates. In the theo-
logical school new system goes into
effect today in the distribution of the
money paid to the undergraduates. The
divinity students will make pastoral
visits, lead prayer meetings, call upon
the sick, take charge of city missions
and will be paid part or the whole of
their scholarships expenses, according
to the amount of the work they do.
This policy of distribution of scholar.
ship funds was made at the demand of
President Hadley, who believes that the
system formerly in vogue tended to
)auperiZe the students.
The Yale officials state that never
'efOre have there been as many chances
or earning part or all of the college
as at present. The class
which was graduated last June shows
hat of 1927 members, Is entirely paid
heir expenses, Is others nearly all and |
! total of 50 paid large part of their
yay
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-09-15
Deafness Cannot He Cured

Ky local applications, as they can no,
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deafness
ana that Is by constitutional remedies.
DeaIness is caused by an infiamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the eustacb.
ian tube. When this tube gets inflamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect
nearing, and when it is entirely closed
deafness Is the result, and unless the in
nammation can be taken out and this tube
restored TO It's normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases ont
OF ten are caused by catarrh. which Is
notning but an intlamed condition of the
mucous surfaces
we Will give one hundred dollars for
any case OF deafness Caused by catarrh)
C 1nal can not be cured by Halls Catarrn
Cure. Send for circulars. free
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Hairs Family Pills are the best.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-09-15

SohpIete Collapse.
Washington, Sept. l3-Ihe following
dispatch has been received by the wan
department from the United States army
officer who accompanied the Beers III
Their campaign, as military observer:
Lorenzo Marques.-Eyents have re-
CURED the departure of attaches from
the lIansvaal. Request instructions.
"REICIIAlANN."
This message is interpreted at the depart
ment to mean the complete collapse Of the
boer resistance to England. Captain Reich
mann has been cabled to start at once for
the United States.
London, Sept. l3.-The flight OF Pres
ldeht Kruger from what is now designated
as the Naal river colony, and his arrival
last night at Lorenzo Marques, as cabled
TO the Associated Press this morning. is
regarded here as Indicative of AN early
end OF the hostilities in South Africa. An
o'hef message from Lorenzo Marques
says the Iransvaal states officials accom-
panied President Kruger into Portuguese
significant also, although it is uncon.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-09-15
De Your Feet AChs and DuruY

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot Ease
epewder for the feet. It makes tight OF
sew shoes feel easy; gives instant relief 10
GEMS and bunions. It's the greatest com.
fort discovery Of the age. Cures swollen
pct, elisters and callous spots. Aliens
toot-E Ease is q certain cure for ingrowins
pals, sweatins, smarting, hot, aching feet.
We have over sc, 900 testimonials. Itoures
stores sell 1t. ESQ. Trial package FREB
y nail. Address, Allen 3. Olmstsd, L.
~ N. r.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-09-15

The textile workers of the South arc
being organized and the employers are
making every effort to oppose the move.
AS result large number of strikes
are being waged.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-09-15

The government of Norway has do.
cided to introduce the eight-hour day
In all public institutions. 1t was hop.
ed to influence the general elections.
which are now taking place.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-09-15
Russia Is Firm.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 9.-The support Of
Germany and Great Britain is not de,
SPARED of. But if they do not agree to
do so. Russia, it is again asserted, will
nevertheless firmly maintain her decision
to withdraw her troops from Pekin
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-09-15

Inc banana trust, according to the
minneapolis Journal, destroyed 1O1 car
loads of bananas near st. Louis so as
Ito maintain the price"
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-09-15

lso cure Tor Consumption is an infal-
tble medicine for coughs and colds
W. Samuel. Ocean Grove, N. J.. Feb. ~