davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-29
.son, Q. N. Tilton, cOmntttee !:

son. ". "a. 'EIlton, comntttee:
Gentlemen ~ am 10 receipt Of yOur
esteemed communication apprisins
me of my domination for the oifios Of
aldermen for the ensuing term Of two
ysGrs, and after mature and Oarsfal
consideration, I have dsoided to accept
the nomination, with a deep sense Of
appreciation for the unsolicited honor
which j have neither aought nor de-
sired.
Perhaps one Of the most enoOur-
aging signs Of the times is that citi-
zens may meet in public meeting and
make thsir own nominations without
any long Oastdies, Or disturbing pre-
arranged plans. This is just "a it
should be, and viii be, il the people
awaken to true realization Of what
mismansGemsnt has COST them with
slight intermission) II tbs last thirty
years, in Fesardiug the growth OF what
was destined by nature to be one Of
the promising cities Of the s5uth.
/ believe IL platforms not to catch
votes, but to put in prsoiioe. sub
scribe to the platform, not ia part but
10 whole, as adopted at your meeting.
The organized efforts of the many
citizens comprising the Good GoyernI
nent Club is worthy Of highest COM
msndatioD and is already bearing
fruitful results, and ought to receive
hopeful and cheerful encouragement
from ali who believe in better ideas
and thoughts in public cfice. Right
is right, and wrong is wrong. Do rot
allow anyone to move the dividing
line, but with vigorous public senf-
ment, Uphold the right and oond3mn
the wrong
Yours very truly,
c, McGARYEY
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-29
HALF HOLIDAY
WITH MERCHANTS
MAYORS PROCLAMATION
Union Service to Be Held
This MORNING
The City Hall, Post Office and Pubs
lie Buildings Generally viii
Be Closed

Today is Thanksgiving and the les
tive turkey having gobbled his las
time is now to be gobb1ed, showing tia
there are two sides to the question Of
gobbling.
Most OF the churches hold services to-
day in Thanksgiving for the many blels-
ings enjoyed through the year. Com
pared to some Of our sister cities,
storm swept and Aood rlddeni Bruns-
wick has much to be thankful for; and
If our prosperity continues we may
have great deal more next year in
the way Of new enterprises. ete;, to
make US thankful that we live in the
little city. Here's health to Bruins
wick; may she live long and prospect
The banks, pOs,ofiee, city depart I
Hents, and 10 fact ali ths public. in
tiutions will b. closed.
Following is the mayors proclama
tion
WHEREAS, In conformity to a ven
eFRble custom, His Exoelleney. AID
Gambler, governor of the State OF
Georgia, has appointed Thursday, the
2sth day Of November, a. D., 1900, as
day of Thanksgiving and praiss to
Almighty God for His meroies, and,
WHEREAS, It is right and proper
that all Of our citizens should render
thanks unto Almighty God for His
manifold blessings
Now, therefore, 1, Dean d. Atkiu
son, mayor Of the city OF Brunswick.
Georgia hereby issue this, my pro-
clamsiion, declaring and ,appoiatiQg
Thursday, the 29th day OF No7s1saer,
A. D., 1900, as a day Of Thanksgiving
and prayer and do earnestly request
and invite all citizens to lay aside
their secular ayooatiops on that day,
and 70 sssenbls at their respective
places Of worship and give thanks un-
To Almighty God for the preservation
OF health and the many blessings
youchsafed unto them and this city;
aud to this end, that the officers and
employees Of the city may enjoy these
privileges, hereby direct that the va
rIous departments Of the city govern
msns be closed on said day.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-29
turkey GETTING
HInE AFRA|D NOW
.Slltal'S Minister calls On
Secretary HaT
BUT We MEAN BUSINESS
That Small Amount Must Be
Forthcoming So He
Says

Washington, Nov. %, The Turks h
minister called on Secretary Hay today
to Inquire about the visit of the battle,
ship Kaatucky to Smyrna.
Mr., Hay was non>commlttal on the
subject, but assured the minister that
there was no hostile purpose at present.
This i All the secretary would say, but
the minister was made to understand
that shis country coun not play about
that little debt much longer.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-29
Philips PROFITS
IN IHE MILLIONS
The Corn Squeeze Won In
a Walk
Fourteen CENTS A BJSHEL
He Made This On the Grain
Sold Yesterday
Only

Chicago, Nov. 28.-Ths largest grain
corner sipos jos Letter tried to grab
the earth's aupp1y, ended successfully
today.
Georgs H. Philips, corn squeeze, won
and he Now holds less than twenty-five
Thousand bushels, having sold ont ali
At nfty cents per bushel which only
cost him irsm thitty,fve to thirty six
cents. Philips profits run up into the
ni1liOns.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-29
ANDlDAT ES FJR MAYOR
AND ALDERMEN SEND IN
LET TERS OF ACCEPT PTANCE
Mr.. Emanuel Is Aware of
the Great Responsibility


see no reason why the city OF Bruns-
wick should not be conducted on buai-
nsss prlnciples SO as to restore the con-
adsnce Of the citizens Of the town and
the people abroad, thereby establishing
a businesa prestige which our city is
justly entitled to, aud to place If second
70 none in the state.
Thanking you for the honor conferred
on me, am,
Yours respectfully,
ALBERT E. WENz.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-29
j. Q. oA1noUN.

BRUNSWICK, GA, Nov. 20, 1900.
NsssrS. q. F. du Blgnon, J. T. colson,
and chaS. NJ TiltOn, Committee Of
Nstifcation Good Govsrnment
Club, Brunswict, Ga:
Gentlemen II acknowledge the re-
oeipt Of your communication Of the
lsth inst advising me OF my nomina.
tion for alderman of tie city Of Brunu-
wick, at the regular election, to bo
held on December 18th next.
In reply, l beg to say that hesitate
to accept. Shall my answer be in the
negative or anirmatiye2 Shall Ide-
cline to perform the duties Cior thsy
are hard end unpleasant at this partic.
ulaF crisis), or shall I accept? Bslisv
ing, however, tito be the duty Of every
good citizen to respond 20 the caIl Of
the people, and to be willing 70 saori.
fee personal interest for the public
good, I cannot decline to accept, ana
will therefore make tne race as one Of
your representatives.
I wish to say to those who have hon
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-29

ored me with their confidence, that j
endorse fully the platform of the Good
Govern ment Club, and il ii were pos
sibls to make it stronger. i would
do so.
The duties 70 be pssformed axe onst-
Gus, aud the task Is hard and unpless-
ant-such as will necessarily take
much time and faithful service to
straiRhten out the confused mass Of
black clouds that now overshSdow as,
in the shape Of debt, mismanagement
and misappropriation To q faithful
service onths part Of the Representa-
tives Of the Good Government Club,
these clouds must at first Rivswsy to
silver lining, and then gradually to
the foll light Of the sun, go that you
all can ssa what is being done for the
welfare Of Brunswiok. There shonld
be perfect sympathy and confidence
between the city council and the citi.
zens of Brunswick. We must have
their oommendation when we deserve
it, and il it be possible for us to act
otherwise, their condemnation If we
fail to do our duty. Our acts must be
aS an open book to all the citizens OF
Brunswick, aud for the best interest
Of the entire community.
A great painting once graced the
walls Ofths Paris salon, representing
La Roche Jsqueiein in the midst Of
his couatrymen with hat in one hand
and aword in the other, and although
there was no inscrlptiye explanation,
those who knew, knew that La Roche
Jaquelein said this to his counrrymen,
~ wave my hat, follow me; II I faui.
Ter, shoot me down; and it fail BY.
the hand Of the enemy. avenee my
dsath'--and this sentiment, endorse
fully
o1rciiy government should be Of al
the people, by 1.-THE people, and for
the good Of al the people, and by the
grace Of God, ana the help Of the good
oitizens Of Brunswick, it will bs so.
Respectfully,
J.E. DU BrGNox.
BRUNSWICK, Ga, Nov. "a, 1900.
Messrs. II. F. du BiRnop, J, T, Col
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-29
ADMIRAL MoNAIR.
He Died Suddenly Yesterday After
noon of Apoplexy.
Washington, Nov. 49, Rear Admiral
died suddenly THE afternoon
of apOplsxp, BE did not speak after
being stricken.
FoR ARBITRATION
France Wants English>Bosr Trouble
Settled.

Paris. Nov. 28.- The general council
Of Lien today unanimously adopted a
resolution, the gist OF which demanded
that the French take initial steps in an
endsavor to bring about arbitration
between Great Britain and the Beers.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-29
Respec FULLY yours,
N. EYANuEL.

Brunswick, Ca, Nov, %, 1900,
To the Chairman and Members OF the
Good Government Club, Messrs.
H.F. du Bignon, ), T, Colson, c.
M. Tnton, committee
Gentlemen-It is with pleasure that
I accept your nomination as candi-
date for alderman on yoY ticket, and
1 endorse tie platform as adopted at
your meeting Of the 10th mat, AID can
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-29

BANQUET.

Mr. II. Il Raymond, who leaves in a
few days for New York, his future
home, will tender his friends a ban.
quet at the ogIsthorpe Saturday night.
coyero will be laid for thirty.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-29
CRUISER SUNK
Auxiliary Cruiser Yosemite Goes
Down.
{, McGAnvEY

Manila, Nov. 2s.-- The United States
auxiliary cruiser Yosemite went down
in typhoou on the 18th instant. Five
Of the crew were lost.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-29

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Nov. %, 1900.
IesSrs. H. F. du Bignop, J. T, Col
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-29

Pencils. writing tablets, bags, states, composition and copy books: in fact about everything needed by the school boy or girl. at the Racket stores
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-29

Committee on office of Recorder:-
 We. your committee on County Re- corder's office, do hereby respectfully report that we have this day visited the office of the County Recorder and inspected the records thereof. We find the same kept in business-like
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-29

Committee on office of Supervisors:- We, your committee on records of Supervisors office, beg to respectfully report that We have examined the re- cords and find everything in excellent condition. The books are well and neatly kept. the records ample and in' telliuible and the finances of the county shown to be in d he lthy, prosperous condition. We commend the Clerk of the Board for the good condition in which everything is found, and also Mr II C. Hibhen. who has been keep ing the accounts and assisting with the records. for the neat. satisfactory and very capable work done thereon.
 D. NJ, FRANCIS
 w. H. CARROLL
 A. II. BARToo Committee on County Hospital:--
 We. your committee on the County Hospital. have to report that We have ths day visited the hosp. tai and find the same in good conditions: beds clean and plenty of bedding. rooms clean and well ventilated. stoves in all the rooms and medical attention provided for the patients whenever needed. Screens are provided for both doors and win dows, and everything seemed to be in first-clasS condition.
 w. II. CAMPBELL
 R. A. FERGUSON
 l.. D. LANDERS
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-29

Committee on County Buldings:-
 We, your committee on County Buildings, would respectfully report that We have inspected the court house and find it in good condition except that the roof is in need of some repairs These we would recommend be made at once. We would also suggest that after the kalsomining, which is now in progress, is completed, there is ample funds to give the wainscoling d coat of oil or paint.
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-29
CHAS. CANALL ALLEN DOYLE JOHN CLARK

Committee on office of AssessOr:-
 We, the committee appointed to examine the records of the Assessors office, beg leave to report us follows: We have examined the duplicate as- sessment roll of the personal taxes of this county, and find with certain de- auctions made by the assessor for office rent and salary, that the amount turned over to the treasurer core spends with the roll. We have been unable to examine the returns from poll tax. as the affairs of the office were in no condition for us to do SO.
 A. II. BARTOO
 F. A. SLIKER
 c. J. BABBITT
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-29

manner, neat ana thofOughl! saIis factory in every respect. We would commend Mir. Pulliam. the recorder, and Mir. Hibben, the deputy. for their efficiency and accommodating manner in dealing with the public.
 C. ]. BABBITT
 ALLEN DOYLE
 A. II BARTOO
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-29

them before the cold weather sets in: We would also suggest that the walls be kalsomined, that the holes under the windows where the mortar and stones have dropped out, be filled, and that plaster be replaced on the ceiling.
 H. F. ADAMS
 THOS. SAVER
 C I RABBITT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-08

few hours before, to learn the tidings and
to find Clarissa's note of the previous day
which he had imagined to have been writ
ten with some foreknowledge of the oom-
ing disaster. He mad fastened to Mrs
Cars house and learned from the hoy
the direction in which the men had ordered
the Syce to drive; then he had followed
on his bicycle.
Clarissa, listening with her face buried
in her hands, understood. Her first words
came as a surprise.
Oh, Phil. Phil, 1 am so thankful, so glad.
How could 1 have been such a fool! viii
you ever forgive me when you know?
For many weeks the colony could talk
and think of little else than the ruin of
Andrew MacLaren. The story did not diff
fer greatly from that of Spectators in
general, with the %aggravation of the sacri-
fee of moneys intrusted to him by his
clients for investment. The knowledge of
his impending fate must have been upon
him for months, but he had perhaps hoped
to stave off the evil day by the use of the
principal of Clarissa Carr's fortune, could
he have obtained control of it in time. For
tunately, Mrs. Carr had always declined
to remove it from the securities in which.
by her husbands desire, it had been placed.
The princely gifts he had made to his
had seemed the expression of munificent
generosity and wealth, while they had been
in truth a provision against a crisis. of
which he had not hesitated to wall him
self at a time when he believed both Mrs.
and Miss Carr would still be engaged in
listening to the concert at the town hall.
Tha a delay of only q few hours would
have placed the jewels in his possession
was an irony of fate; but that delay would
have proyel fatal. The entities, who were
among his principal creditors, had scented
disaster, and made. an application for his
arrest the morning after his flight. The
cessation of business during the feast of
Supramanim had given him his one chance
Two months later Clarissa received a let
ter expressive of much passion and regret,
which caused her to feel more tenderly
towards her old lover than perhaps ever
before, such being the way Of women with
reprobates. The postmark was Calcutta,
but there was no further indication Of the
whereabouts of the writer, and nothing fur
Their was ever accurately known in the
Straits Settlements Of the history OF An
drew MacLaren-
Mrs. Cars sense of injury In the affair
was somewhat mitigatec by the fact that.
although bereft Of her jewels, Ciarissa was
not left without a lover. and Philip Mac
Laren received from his mother-in-law as
a wedding gift. a cheque which rather more
covered his liabilities.
IL her daughters prospects were no longer
Mrs. Carr was forced to own that
she found the younger man more to her
mind as a prospective son-in-law than the
lost NJ. l.. c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-08
A Helping Hand.

II I should see
A brother languishing In sore distress.
And I should turn and leave him comfortles4
When I might be
A messenger OF hope and happiness
How could ! ask what I denied
In my own hour OF bitterness suppiledc
II I might sing
A little song 20 cheer a faintinZ heart
And / should seal my lips and sit apart.
When I might bring
A bit OF sunshine for life's ache and smart
How could I hope 10 have my grief relieved
II l kept silent when my brother grievedf
And 30 I know
That day Is lost wherein I fail 70 lend
A helping hand unto sone hayward FRIEND
but 10 IL show
A burden ughtened BY the cheer sent
Then do I hold the golden hours well spent
And lay me down % rest IN wet content
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-08
He Looked Higher.

Chicago Post.
II suppose you hope to be President somc
day. Willie" suggested the visitor pleas
antly.
Nav" answered the boy. that wouldn't
satisfy me-"
"Wouldn't satisfy your"
well. I should say not. I want 20 be
somebody, I do. / want to have some
power an not have to he thinking all the
time about voters an things OF that sort"
'Then what do you hope TO be-"
Business agent OF a labor union" a.
serted the boy promptly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-08
Dies Hard.
Golfers Weekly.

Golfers Weekly.
al asked the young woman in front of me
to remove her big hat so that I could see
the stage.
did she do it?"
"No; she said IL she held her hat In her
lap she couldn't see the stage herself"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-08
high Have known.
Buffalo Commercial.

Buffalo Commercial.
An austere-looking lady walked into q
furrier's the other day and said TO the
salesman:
Il would like a muff."
What fur"
ITO keep my hands warm, you IDIOT" exc
claimed the lady. crushing him like q
thunderstorm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-08

Standard.

Mrs. Huswif-These almonds look nice.
but isn't the price rather high?
Mr.. Skinner (the gr0cer)-Well, you know
the Paper Trust has advanced prices aw-
fully.
Mrs. Huswif-What has that 10 do with
the case2
Mr.. Skinner-why, madam. these are the
genuine paper-shell almonds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-08

HE said he'd sign the paper, but every
time I put it under his nose he has some
excuse"
Perhaps the gentleman doesn't write
with his nose
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-08
His Long-Distance Record.

Golfers Weekly.
B~acon-Some people carry a joke too far.
Egbert-Yes. Penman carried one TO four
teen different newspaper Offices, 1 UNDER
stand, and didn't sell II even then.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-08
Family Trees.

Leslies Weekly.
First Chicken-Me father came from
Shanghai.
Second Chicken-Huh! That's nothing.
Me mother was an oil stove from Paris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-08
Criticfsing His Own.
Boston Traveller

Boston Traveller.
But, my dear husband. IL really Is un-
just of you to abuse mothers-in-law: there
are good ones"
"Well-well, never mind; I haven't said
anything against yours-its only mine I'm
grumbling about"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-08

Judge.
Sunday School Teacher-why do we keep
Lent?
Freddie-So we can save up enough TO
buy new clothes for Easter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-08
HUMoR OF THE DAY.

New York Girl-Why is ii called Chicago?
Boston Girl-Because it's all go and no
Chic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-08

Luck.

Luck.
Ikey-Do you believe IN luck. father?
His Father-veIl, yes; but ! don't depend
on IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-08

part of the world" replied Binks. Were
on the second floor, you know"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-12-06
Sheriff's Sales for Jan.

Will be sold before che court house
door in the city of Marietta, Cobb coun-
ty, Ga, on the first Tuesday in { anu
airy, 1901, during the legal hours of sale
the following described property, to-wft:
A certain house and lot in the city of
Marietta, Cobb county, Ca, tsituated on
Church street and known as the Heggie
residence, and bounded as follows: North
by property of Homer Reed, west by
Church street and fronting the same.
south by property of Miss Rogers, and
east by property of c. NJ Crosbys es-
tate, said lot containing one-half acre.
more or less. Levied on as the property
of the estate of Mrs. Carrie E. Heggie,
deceased, now in the hands of A G.. Heg-
gle, executor of Mrs Carrie E. Heggie,
to be administered, by virtue of fl ia
issued fromlCobb Superior Court in favor
OF John RI Winters VS. A c. Heggie, ex-
ecutor of the estate of Mrs Carrie
E. Heggie, deceased. Notice given as
required by law.
Also, at the same time and place, all
OF certain city lot in Marietta, Ga.
fronting Fort street 1913 feet and running
back south 1914 feet, and bounded as fol-
lows: North by Fort street, east by
property of Felix Lowe, south by prop
erty of Levi Jones, and west by property
of Carrie Shepard Also upon one-half
acre, more or less, in Jonesville, the same
being part of original land lot No. 500.
in the 18th district and second section
of Cobb county, Ga, and bounded west
by property of Martha Williams and
north by land of William Evans, east by
property of Martha Stark and south by
road leading from Sibleys crossing to
Waterworks. Also one sixteen size
hunting case, solid gold watch, IA karat.
back case diamond set, Hampton move
ment. Levied on as the property of r.
n. Holland by virtue of three fl fas. is
sued from the Justice Court 89Sth dis
trict, G NJ, of Cobb county, Ca. in IA
vor of j. H. Bate VS.. r. N. Holland. j
II. Bate, plaintiff in fl ia, having execut-
ed his quit claim deed to said property
levied upon back to said r. N. Holland,
defendant in fl IA, and had the same
filed and recorded in the clerks office
of Cobb Superior Court before this
levy was made. Property pointed out
byplaintiff in fl ia Levy made and re-
turned to me by ON. Barrett, L. c., and
notice given as required by law
A. A. Bishop, Sheriff.