davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-11
For Eater Decoration,

Tbs able committee which has been
appointed for the decorating Of 81.
MARKS Episcopal chr'co for Ea.ts r
time, Is composed Mss Mi K ng, Mrs.
w. II. Lyle, Mrs. L. A. Fleming, Mrs.
Ben White aud Mrs. j. S. Dun wody
These lsdies will meet at the church
in a day or two TO make arrangements
for the nOwers and green's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-11
vitos il ! Great Food.

"vltOs, the famous nourishing food
prepared by Pillsbury, be who makes
such fiue -four, is now on sale at all
grocsrs in Brunswick. Asa summer
food to nOurish the children and add
strength to the flesh and muscles Of
those of maturer years, "vitoso has
no superior ASK your grocer for 1t.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-11

The variety of Neckweai
to be shown by us this week
eclipses any former expert
ence. Come in and give US
your opinion Of them.
Levys.


This will be Nine. Nino's last week
in this CITY. She Will leave Friday
morning for New York. Don't fail
topay her visir, and have your hand
read. Price, including reading OF
both hands, 95cents, Opera House
building, next to main entrance.
Thursday Will be our last day here.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-11
Ladies Oxtords, all new aud hobby
The Palmer ShneCo.
Cheap Rate, via Pan. System.

Account annual reunion United Confederate
Veterans, Louisville, Ky. May 80 to June i.
Plant sJaiom viii sell round trip tickets from
brunswick, s'4.es. Tickets on sale May p Is
aud 2oi nnaI limit june 8.
Account hrst Annual carniysl Celebration
Tampa, Fla, Aprna to !, Plant system viii
sell tickets rate of sll-s5 round trip. Tickets
on sale March 81 and April !, with nnal limit
April
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-11
On Dental Examiners Board.

Or. D. D. Atkinson leaves the latter
part OF this month e. Atlanta. where
be will attend the meeting Of the der :
tai examiners.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-11
A Frightful Blunder.

Will often cause a horrible Burn, soald
Cut or Bruise. Bucklens Arnica salye
the beet in the world, will kill the pair
and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores
Fever Sores, Ulcers, Bons, Fslons, Corns
all skin Eruptisns. Best Pile cure OF
earth. ONLY 25 cents box. Cure guar
anteed Sold by an druggists.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-11
NOTICE

will be at the following places on tile dates
named below for the purpose receiving tax re-
turns for the State and county, for the year 400
sterling, April 4th 10th; May 9Th.
st Simons. April 9TH 18th; May l4th
Bladen. April 5th-lpth; May 18th.
Pyles Crossing. April 9Th nth; May 18th.
Brunswick. April 18th, 18TH l4th-z6th, z'th'
aSth. May 9th, 2sth, 18th.
JOHN Il. DUBBERLY,
Receiver Tax Returns.
Glynn county, Ga.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-11

Thos. W. Carter ASHORE, N C., had
kidney trouble and one bottle Of Foley's
Kidney Cure effected perfect cure, and
he says there is no remedy to compare
with it. WI Butts, the Druggist
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-11
White Duck uuifsrmS.

Al the meeting Of the Rlfemen last
night it was decided to appear in the
Memorial day parade in white duck
pants and blue coats aud caps. Tbs
boys have sIso decided to purchase
duck suits for summer use. They will
begin rehearsing Thursday night for
their minstrel.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-11
For Sale.

Household and kitchen furniture of
the late Mrs. S. Mayer at No. Hsli-
fax square. Call at once.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-11

Cleanse the liver purify the blood, inyis-
crate the body BY using Dewitfs LIttis
Early Rissrs. These lannon's little pills al
ways act promptly. W. J. Butts the Drug
gist
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-11
Confederate Rsunion Rates.

The annual reunion Of United copfede4Ate
Veterans VIII take piace,at Louisville, Ky.s May
e. continuing antll june 8 For this oceaAon
G. s,,,,,.,n 49, -
ths extremely low rite Of sltso Tor che rOaa&
TIP. OIL Gambler, General Ageas.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-11

See "The Newport" boot whicD
is ex'r.m " durable for summer US,
Palmer Shoe Co.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-11

FOR RENT-Nice 7-room house 400
G st. Apply to Mrs. Gam, 400 g ST.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-11

H. Clark, Chaunoey, Ca, says
Witch Hazel sslye cured him Of
h ad afflicted him for twenTS zeal
also a speedy cure for skin diseases.
ware of dangerous counterfeits. W
Butts, the Druggist.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-11

Best values in ladies' $3.50 OxiOrds
at the Palmer Shoe Cos.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-11
Holy wax.

This week, Holy week, is bsiDg OBJ
served in the Catholic churches
throughout tue Christian world, and
in Brunswick is most rigicly kept by
all church members and attendants,
Good Friday Will be kept with all due
solemnisy, and the glorious Easter
time, the day Of resurrection, which
Will be Sunday next, will be the most
beautiful observance in the church
calendar.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-11

Aft'EE - ariRns hasS .
usaelly aracking cough and general
feeling oiweakness. I'oleys Honey AID
Tar i guaranteed 70 cure the grippe cough
and make you strong and we'll W. }
Butts, the druggist
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-11
Brunswick, Nav Ys Paris.

All persons contemplating gong 70 The Paris
Exposition should apply 70 Capt to Johsn-
nensen, whe Is agent for the fastest line Of pal
ace steamships between the United states and
Europe. The rates for the round trip IRON
Brunswich to Paris and return win Dc from
si95 70 $780, according 70 steanship accommoda
tqns. Applications should be made aboas 81
sgecks before the time 81 going
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-11
FITZ LEE IN CUBA.
My Succeed Gsn. Luilow n

Msy Succeed Ger. Luilow n Gov
mand OF the Departments.
New York, April 10 "A special
the World from Washington says:
Formal riders will be issued b. Sc,
rotary Root Tu sdAy directing the d
tschment of Brigsdier General Luz
low from the command of the city
Havana and assigning Brigadisr q
sral Lse to command the new depi
meDt Of Havana and Pinsr asl-
These changes will occur Ma
Ludl3 v Will rec,i instructed
port TO the secretary Of war fot ~
as president OF the army war q
board Gen. Lee and G o.
will remain 10 Cuba until aft9
municipal elections, which viii de-
mine whether the military force in
island can be further reduced
Msjr GENERAL Wesley Merritt "
b detached from The command Of
departmentU ~ The eSst before June
when he reaches the retiring age.
has ben reported IN army circles her
that G N. Merritt Contemplated relir
gushing hts post next month. Imms
diately upon his detachment .GeaeiS
Btooke will receive orders directin
him to succeed Gen. Merritt. Ger
Rrooke could have had orders 80 a
sum duty at Chicago, but he preferf3
remaining on waiting orders until q
vacancy occur, in the department
the east. Friends of Gen. Brooke
very concerned as to the pOsslbi
that Gen. ous may be assigned
command the department Of the east
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-11

Something new and stylish in La
dies oxford Ties.
The Palmer Shoe Co.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-11

"Ullra" Oxfords.
The Palmer Shoe Co.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-11

Better late than lever II is best,how-
ever, to be never late about taking hoods
sarssparilla to purify our blood. Take it
now,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-11
IN CITY COURT.

About Twenty Oystsrmsn Up Before judge
Sparks.
In the city court yesterday, Judge
Sparks presiding, there were Gases
ca led against about twenty oyster
men, alleged to h We taken oysters of
lands without a license. They de-
manded trial and the cases go over for
awhile to the superior court.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-11
FROM CAPT ROSS.
Master ofshs Helen W. Martin Writes Let
ter Of Thanks,

vs. " %AAHNef
81 SIN ms. April 10, 1900.
EpiroR TiRETs
\ BRUNSWICK, Ga.
Qsar sir-PleAss extend my thanks
through the columns Of your valuable
paper to the people OF Brunswick for
the Kindness and courtesy shown me
while in your city.
l wish also to express my thanks to
Pilot Arnold for Iuoces'fully taking
Us over the shosls wIthou' even touch
iDg.
Yours respe ctfully,
ALEX Ross.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-11
Yours res pc ctfully

son to Jim Carriers" should be the
CRY (and particul rly) this week.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-11
lmmer'a olothlnR canI
TALKING ABOUT A CAR M

Attorneys Locking Over the OF
Electric Street. Car Com
For several days pst
q concern OF street railway
have been in the city prospecting
the ACCESSIBILITY Of starting sgf
street railway here. There is
ing what they may DO, as go 81
have only been siziR
see il one would pro-
Light
Get your la
and have Jim Ca
suit out Of It. -
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-11

Have your Easter clothes pressed By
jam Carter.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-11

Our Oxiords please both tbs eye and
the foot.
Palmer Shoe Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
How the Forts Were Taken.

Copyright 1900. by the Associated Press.l
TAKU, Sept. 20.-Four thousand Rus
sian, 1900 German and 1000 French troops,
with a detachment of Austrian marines
began the attack upon the Pei-Tang forts
at daylight. The attack was answered
briskly from the forts, the bombardment
continuing until noon. but it was noticed
that the forts did not reply after 10 o'clock
The allies sent forward at noon 10 discover
the reason of the cessation of the firing
from the forts and found them deserted
there being only four dead Cinnamon with
in the walls. The allies were much cha
grined. as they believed they had the place
completely surrounded, making escape i'm
possible; yet over 5000 men got away in
broad daylight. The Russian artillery fire
had proved effective. and the forts were
badly damaged. The British and Italian
commanders had decided to join in the at
tack. but their troops had not arrived i'm
time. The entire line between Tien-Tsin
and Taku shows reinforcements were head
ing for the forts. Three members of the
allied forces were killed and fifty were
wounded through the explosion Of mines
laid along their line OF march.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
Tables Spread I'm n Tent Covering
$4,000 Square Metres, Equal to
an American City Square.
SERVANTS NUMBERED 21,s71
MOST PRODIGIOUs AFFAIR OF THE
KIND EVER UNDERTAKEN.
Max Regis, the Antf-Semite Mayor of
Algier, Led Away for Atempt-
ing to Raise n Row.

PARIS, Sept. 22.-Under tent covering
5000 square meters, 10000 persons break
tasted as the guests of France in the Tuil-
leries Gardens to-day. The banquet was
given by President Loubet to the mayors
of the municipalities of France in honor
of the exposition. 1t can safely be said that
that such a prodigious repast was never
before undertaken. The arrangements had
been going forward for some weeks. and
resulted In such excellence of detail that
the event was carried out 10 perfection
without hitch There was one unpleas-
ant incident. Max Regis, the anti
Semitic mayor of Algier, tried to secure a
hearing, but his voice was drowned by
shouts of the assemblage. The police finally
intervened and led Regis from the banquet,
after some of those present had thrown
articles of food at his head.
Long before the hour for the feast to be-
gin vast crowd began to assemble on the
Place de la Concorde, but such admirable
police precautions were taken that the
throng was handled without confusion.
Tri-coIors, garlands of flowers and masses
of palms were to be seen on all sides. In
fact, the tent looked like a conservatory.
otic airs; but the music was scarcely
audible on account of the din occasioned
by the ciatter of dishes, knives and forks
Just at noon President Loubet, accompa-
MED by the Cabinet ministers. arrived at
the Place de la Concorde in carriages. The
crowd gave the party a great ovation. Hats
were thrown into the air. women waved
handkerchiefs and umbrellas, and cheers
for the President OF the republic were given
heartily NJ. Loubet and the ministers en-
tered the tent and ascended to a raised
platform, which was the table of honor.
where the dignitaries were seated. The
band then played the 'Marseillaise' and
the 10000 persons present arose, and, with
their faces turned towards the President,
loudly acclaimed him. II was an i'm
pressive sight, and was said to be the
greatest ovation that Loubet ever received.
When the President had taken his seat
the wonderful machinery of the service
was set in motion. and the 21.S70 domestics
of various descriptions began furnishing
the fine menu to almost the same number
of diners. For two hours the feast con-
tinued. concluding at o'clock After N.
Loubet had delivered short address con-
graduating the country and the mayors on
such harmony Of purpose, he asked the
MAYORS to carry back TO their homes a re-
mort that the republic remained steadfast
TO the principles of the revolution, because
our patriotism equals our love for the re-
public. and because We wish France to be
free. strong. glorious and united with both
the reign of law and justice and respected
abroad for her genius and the power of
her arms and OF her sincere love OF peace"
A series OF fetes in honor OF the mayors
were given tonight and will continue to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

Those persons who are generally in Lord
Salisbury's confidence surmise guardedly
that he will fall into line with Germany.
though he may suggest slight modification
OF the stringent conditions. Moreover, il is
believed the German note may prove a
source OF somewhat lengthy exchange Of
communications before the consensus of
opinions of the powers is ascertained, and
even then individual powers might be
brought to change their views In the inter-
est of harmony. No inkling of the nature
of Washingtons attitude had reached
Downing street this morning except
through press dispatches. The feeling pre-
walls at the Foreign Office that America is
so close to the election that she cannot be
expected TO take in the immediate future
a really serious part in regard to China
either as a deterrent or as an aggressive
factor, and interest In the announcements
from Washington consequently wanes. In
other words, it is now believed that If the
European powers can unite under Ger
many's lead the United States, even If
dissenting from the line of policy adopted,
would be only passive objector.
A Foreign Office official being asked by a
reporter of the Associated Press if. be-
meath the maze of diplomatic intricacies. he
saw any reason to believe that a serious
disagreement were probable, said: mo.
Judging from the present conditions the
negotiations ought to come out all right.
The powers of the world have been negotia-
ting they never did before and have not
yet begun to call each other names This
German proposal is the first thing which
has taken US the slightest bit forward for
month, and, being so. it naturally calls
out more diversified opinions. But, even
should the majority of the powers reject
1t. which seems improbable, 1 do not be-
lieve it would mean break up of the con-
cert. Russia may, and 1 believe will.
withdraw practically all her troops
We do not share in the opinion of
some sections of the English press that
this is due to a Russo-Chinese bargain
1t is merely the logical sequence to the
hard and fast policy laid down by the Gar
But, while expecting this, we do not think
it will end the negotiations to put China
on a proper basis. Russia, likely enough
will take Manchuria. What If she does?
She can't colonize 1t herself. The expert
ments in Siberia proved that She can only
establish a form of government, which
will insure the protection of her railroad
and affiliated enterprises. 1t would be the
Chinese and colonists other than Russia
who would benefit. So, even If Russia as
sumes control Of Manchuria and with
draws her troops from the province of Chi
Ii. the latter action being followed by the
United States, there is no reason to sup
pose it would prevent the powers from
securing reparation for the outrages and
installing government which will open up
China to the world and insure its eventual
civilization.
The anti-Russian cable dispatches of Dr.
Morrison. the Peking correspondent of the
CONTINUED ON SECOND PACED
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
President Mckinley About to Appoint
Commission for Negotiating
Treaty with China.
TEXT OF DIPLOMATIC NOTES
THE REPLIES TO GERMANY. RUSSIA
AND THE CHINESE MINISTER.
Announcement by the Navy that the
Kentucky and Other Ships VIII BE
Sent to Asiatfc Station.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The replies OF
the State Department to the notes OF Rus
sia and Germany and the request OF Prince
Ching meet with the unqualified approval
OF every one capable Of forming a sound
judgment as to the situation In China. Our
legation is to remain in Peking, but our
troops, except enough to form a sufficient
legation guard. are to be withdrawn to
Manila, and preliminary treaty negotiations
are to begin with L Hung Chang and
Prince Ching. who are recognized to that
extent. The declination of the administra-
ton to adopt the principle that one gov
ernment has a right to demand that the
citizens or subjects OF another government
be turned over TO 1t for punishment is ap-
plauded.
The attitude this government is placed in
by the replies is that of opposition to the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the Chinese empire. This
attitude will, ii is believed, result In the
maintenance OF the territorial integrity of
China. At the same time this government
does not abate it's claim to redress for
wrongs done IL and its citizens, whether in
China in official or in private capacities,
nor does II in any wise renounce it's pur-
pose of demanding the punishment of the
leaders in the wrongdoing. The replies
IN the line OF the best traditions OF Ameri-
can diplomacy, and will add to the respect
in which the United States government is
held abroad. while 1t will strengthen the
administration at home.
John w. Foster. who has just returned
from his summer outing. has been in con-
sultation with the President about the Chi
nese situation Mr.. Foster would not talk
OF the conferences say whether he
had or had not been asked TO serve as one
of the treaty commissioners. His long Dip
lomatic experience and his special knowl-
edge of China and personal acquaintance
with Ii Hung Chang and other Chinese of
high rank naturally suggest him as one Of
the American commissioners at this time
1t will be remembered that he was called
IN by Ii Hung Chang to assist in negotiat-
ing the treaty between China and Japan at
the close of the war between those two
countries a few years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
Action OF the sherfn IN Firing ON the
Mob Denounced at Several Meet
ings OF Strikers.
LITTLE CHANGE IN SITUATION
SOME NOTWITHSTANDING MINERS
In FAVOR OF GOING TO WORK.
Statements by President Mitchell and
Father PhiIIips-operator. Now
Condemned by the Latter.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2e-At the end
of the first week of the strike in the an
thracite coal fields of Pennsylvania there
are not wanting signs OF desire on the
part of some of the strikers TO return TO
their work. This sentiment is generally
confined. so far as reported. TO the English
speaking element among the mine workers.
Experience has shown that these men are
the most conservative. the foreigners be-
ing impulsive and hot-tempered in strike
times.
Notwithstanding the serious outbreak
necessitating the sending OF troops 10
Schuylkill county. everything is reported
quiet in the entire coal region tonight.
There is feeling that efforts will be made
in all the districts Monday morning TO
start up mines that are idle. The per-
sIstence of corporations and individual
mine owners i'm asserting that they viii
consider grievances of their employees in
dividuaIly. but will never under any cir
cumstances treat with the United Mine
Workers, has undoubtedly had its effect.
and it would not be surprising If many
mines that have been closed up since the
strike began will resume operations. az
least partially the beginning Oh next Ntth-
The following statement was given out
to-day from the Office OF President Harris,
of the Philadelphia & Reading Railway
Company: Nineteen OF our collieries were
at work this morning and twenty were idle
The idle ones are those about Shamolin.
Mahanoy City and Shenandoah. In the
two last named districts our men generally
went to work yesterday and remained at
work until evening. They were attacked
by Poles and other rioters as they went
home, and many of them were injured. The
sheriffs forces were overpowered and he
called on the Governor for troops. This
call was indorsed by the Borough Council
and the leading citizens of Shenandoah. A
considerable body OF military is now on
the ground. and ii is probable there will
not be further violence. So far as we are
informed our men are desirous OF working
wherever they will be properly protected.
Our own protective force has been largely
increased, and everything possible has been
done to keep the situation well in hand