davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton chronicle., 1900-10-20

| An II known as the ground hor-
NEE. 1oing considerable damage to
| lawn An some south Jersey towns.
Aheybore through the ground Like
moie<1
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-14
sEooND ApYRNT cHuRcH


Elder a. Y. Skipper. Of Live OAK.
Fla, former pastor OF The church
here, win preach today at II N. and
AID 80 p. N. Tie morning subj.ot
will be a discourse on the Songs Of
solomon. The evening subject viii
be the Lords supper, what is it for,
who should take it, is it open or olo,sg
A revival Is going on and the interest
is increasing. Elder skipper win
preach each evening st 1850. A cor
dial invitation is extended to the pub
lie to attend.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-14
FACTORY MAY
COME HERE
Chance TO Secure OyS-
ter Canning Business.
THE Way is NOW Open
Would Employ Many Hands
and inducements Should
Be offered.
VIC solIowIng Is aell explana.ory:

The following is self explanatory:
Editor TAns-oALL, City;
Dear sir-In your Issue Of the TrnEs
U1L OF the 4th inst, you stated in an
editorial headed ''to the Board Of
Trade" that your paper would, f.om
time to time, publish list Of the in
dusiries looking for locations.
q The writer 10 ueing his best efforts 10
secure the removal here Ola large oy-
ster canning factory, whienis Vt pres
sent engaged 10 the oyster canning
business at Chester. Florida.
This factory has for some time been
anticipating removal into Georgia,
and ain trying to induce them to Sc
1ect Brunswick as the place for that
purpose.
This factory would have capacity
oi ten thousand cans per day, would
employ from two hundred to three
hundred hands aud would have a pay
roll amounting to not less than $500
PER month Fishermen, Gamers,
women SMOKERS, boys and girls would
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-14
LII HoT FRoM THE aUN

Was the ball that bit G. B. Stead
man, OF Newark, Mich, in the Civil
war. II caused horrible Ulcers that
no treatment help for 20 years. Then
Bucklen's AEDioa Salye cured him.
Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Boils,
Felons, Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best
Pile cnre on earth. 25cts, a box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold BIZ all dFuggists.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-14
AT THE oGLErHoRPE.

J. L. Foster, Ct Simon; }. w. Com
nelly, Southern Railway; Dan Bull
lard, Macon Q. D. Wood, BarnwelI,
8. c.;J. H. Myers, Triton. 4 T. Rice,
Macon; ". s. Worthy, Atlanta; T. W.
Brioe, 81. Louie; I. q. Gilmore, New
York.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-14
WANTS NO MORE CITY COURTS.
Gov. Gambler May So Recommend to
Legislature.

g is said that Gov. Gambler, in his
message to the Legislature, may adj
wise against the establishment Of other
city courts, except where need for
such tribunal actually exists
For several years it has been the
custom Of the Legislature to create
city OOssts at any point desired, and
at prsseat there are some towns not
having over 800 people which have
city courts. with shs same power a.
those Of Atlanta, Macon and Augusta.
The object of the Governors recon
incubation. it il said, win be to relieve
the Supreme Court Of Georgia Of the
hard work ii has been doing for The
past four years.
y - elaimed thar the city courts are
established mainly for the pusposs Of
ling ths privilege airect sppeal
g sapxsms Court insteAd Of going
to The Superior Court AS the matssr
nov stands, the Georgia Supreme
T.
Court hears appeals from ffty-four
different courts, and the number Of
cases appealed every year amounts to
over 900.
Gov, Gambler says thecausa Of the
courts being 90 hard worked IL due to
the large number Of CITY courts which
have bsen established.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-14
WORRYING NIGHT AM nv

Ttebnsiest and miRhtiest little thing
that ever was made is Dr.. Kings New
Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar
coated globule Of health. that changes
weakness into strength, lis'lessness
into energy, brain-fsR into mental
power. They're wonderful in build-
irg up the heaith. Only 25cts. per
bottle. Slid hy all druggists.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-14
IS a GENEROUSLY BOUND

Work Of art has just been issued at an
outlay Of over 100000, for which the
publishers desire 9 Manexer in tnis
county, also good solicitor; good
pay TO the right party. Nearly 100
fnlI-Psge engraving, sumptnous pa
per, illuminated covers and bindings ];
over 200 golden liiies.i in the Morocco
bindings; nearly 50 golden roses in
Che cloth bindings. Sells at sight;
presses running day and night, so
great L the sale. Christian men and
women making fortunes taking orders.
r rapid promotions. oae Christian We
man made clear $500 10 four weeks,
tskipg orders among her church so-
qaaintances aud friends. Write W.
Il may lead to permanent position
TO manage our business and look after
our large correspondence, which you
can attend to right at youv home. Ad
dress ]. A. Knight, Secretary, Coroo-
ran building, opposite TINTED States
Treasury, Waehington, D. G.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-14

be given employment and many q dol
lar would find its way intOthe hands
Of our merchants that does not'now go
there. Besides 1t is the step IN the di-
rection in which we all LOOK, namely.
Inducing factories to locate here. One
factory will bring another and the time
Is ripe for some decisive action.
Mr.. Harry F. NIchol1, president and
Mr.. Howard Williams, superintendent
Of this Florida factory were in the.oitY
Friday ard Saturday and we're &own
about the town and the different sites
suitable for such an enterprise were
pointed out to them. They went away
fayerabiy impressed and It is up to-,
The citizens Of Brunswick to say whe.h-
err they will get this factory. II suf-
6ai5ut Inducements are offered them.
the factary Is . certainty.
Az ogatsr factofg thai viii put
money Into your community, at once,
is . certainty oper Inducements are
offered and the rssn piTit shewn.
Ifthose interested IL this matter suf-
hcienily to justify II will kindly send
their names 10 the undersigned maybe,
the movement win be put on foot aDd
the matter viii end in success.
Yours vary Truly
MAX Isaac.
This is one Of the dret matters which
should be brought before tho Board Of
Trade. There ID no doubt but that q
little work on our part will bring the
enterprise here.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-14
REWARD DEFERRED

Ia this issue Governor caBdisr o.
fers reward Of $500 for the arrest Of
viii Frey. the murderer Of Conductor
Marion Latt mer.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-14
Sweet Clover Boneless
Breakfast bacon at Harper's,
the Hustler.
Half the WorId . i parkna.s

as TO the eause Of their III health. II they would
start to treat their kidneys Win Foieyss KID
ney Cure, the weaFinesa Of body and mind, back
ache, headache and rheumatic pains would
disappear. W.J. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-14
WHY He CURES.
The Greatest Specialist OF the Time Gives
Every Case His Personal Attention.

Doctor o M tts DEBTORS have a certain number
"a cases which seem At al si sl ali
aethOd. E ES Y eas os WIZ VIZ hb I7 etaq
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-14


ofhis own-a system ssucsd out years ago whilAtts
l.,a..,, R1aas college ana hospital practice md 1I.
Every SaSS proyedand en- rged uponcops
-ra twenty years Of TIA usust extensive
AFaMA1Na practices enjoyed by any specialist In
thlsconntry. pr Hathayays great ard inform sue
ExnfuaiVe In spite o. hundreds Of requests
-sSS-,evsS yearly from doctors Ia ali parts 81 the
usingDr Hathaway suaethod Of Treatment le beIieyss
itwser to allow none beside himself fhe knoViefjse
OF his remedies, ~ he is TOO well aware Of the lis
chief which may be eo1e BY the uns lf use OF any
Blood and Skin Dr. Ifstllssys w fFss wv
Diseases 5lood ai, q, a giaseyeT stage
biotches pipes etc4 and not only restores tie skin
and scalp 70 ther natural condition. hptso purlies
the blood that the disease is permanently md com
pletey driven frQ the system and all this without
administering poisonous OF dangerous drugs
Barseoceie and and Structure ia i rS1etlsst a,.i
SAsSt@s g n ali cases ras,itz n q ,s,gs.s
and permanent curs No operation Is relisiifsf s13
patient The expense Of this Treatment g IiucR sss
than that OF any operation, hospital IF ineffuts
treatment. and Is both safe and sure restoring tie
organs 70 conditon OF perfect normal health
asss. DfHathaWay has fuat nrapars,tIa new
AiNuey tess question blank TOR fhaSa vii have
Diseases. E.eass2n tQ suspeeE kidney trouble and
.o. ms 2ih ,t re Wi gladly send free 70
everyone Who sends I'M bis name and address,
Rsas. F7oct, Ine aeInand for Or. HatAawRyss new
VIEW 8OuA book "AiAnliness, Vigor, Heakfls hss
FREE a ad59dy exhausted the first edition 81
this book VIII be sent free 70 anyone VINO seffiz fjs
Consultation name Az nd address 70 DR. Hathalay.
-+SaA Dr. hathaway makes no charge
FREE torc9gsuitaton and advice az either
his office or by mall
~ NEWTON HATHAWAY ii. %.
az 49, :. Or. Hathaway s. Co.,
10 BEyan Street, Savannah, Ca.
ahNT4oN THIS PAPER WHEN WRITING
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-14

tenn. 10 IL q medicine for weak women
IL Is purely vegetable medicine, and
can be taken by the most delicate.
Kidney disease, Rheumatism and all
diseases of the Blood, Stomach and
Nerves soon snccumb to its wonderful
effect on the human system. Thous-
ands Of people In Georgia recommend
IL, Price 81 90.
QUAKER PAIN BALM ia the med.
lcine that the Quaker Doctor made all
Of his quick cures with. It's 8 new and
wonderful medicine for Neuralgia,
Toothache, Backache, Rheumatism,
sprains, Pain Ia Bowels; Ia fact, all
pain can be relieved By Il. Price 25c
and Soc
QUAKER WHITE WONDER SOAP.
Z indicated soap for the skin, scalp
and complexion. Price Zoe q cake.
QUAKER HEALING SAIyE, Il
vegetable ointment for the cure Of
letter, eczema and eruptions Of the
skin. Price los box.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
II. A. DILLINGHAM;, Proprietor,
Cincinnati.
PO1hill's Drug Store
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-14
lie to attend.

The best hams on earth
the Doye-at Harper's. the
Hustler.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-14
New Georgia syrup in bot
ties at Harper's, the Hustler.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
The Quakers Are
Honest People.

The Quaker Herb Ton
10 is not only 4 blood
purifier, but q Blood
m q K er for Pale, Weak
and Debilitated peor
who have ret. streE
nor blood. II aets3
tonic, 40 regulates di-
gestion, cures dyspepsia
and lends strength and
tcgan. 70 Alta rhnr.sa a.lra a.ta.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-14


diagnosed and the exact
position ofthe diseased con
|dibon determined. Tins
every case is treated separ.
ateiy and medicines are id.
ministers d which ar
specially prepared under
Or. HHthawayss personal
supervision for each case.
Notwo peopleHra affected
|bya particular s1iseasein the
same manner consequent
~ no two people should be
treated IN the same way
Ievea for same complaint,
Or, HRtbaHay j. a special
list IN tie best sense OF the
wOrd--he treats special dis
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09

the railroad people promptly vacated the building
and began railroad housekeeping in the five old
cars. Every thought at the time that the diff
ference would soon be patched up That was five
years ago.
coal piers around the old became offensive
to the railway people, and they set men at work
to remove them and cart away the material of
which they We're constructed. Mr. Green waited
until the work of demolition complete. and
then in behalf of the estate he represented in
formed the railroad people that they had commit
ted a grave trespass upon rights which were in
trusted to him be safeguarded and that unless
everything that had been taken away at once
restored in quantity and reconstructed into walks
and docks good those torn down there
would be trouble. The railroad folk consulted able
counsel and restored the walks and docks AS it
impossible 20 build them they were
when torn away, the estate Mr. Green represented
came out best in the controversy.
Since then there has been a condition of armed
neutrality between the parties to the conflict The
railroad does not want the old building. and asserts
that its present offices are more comfortable and
better suited the business require ments Of the
ing is not good Mr.. Green the other
hand asserts that the building is too large and
expensive for the railroad. As the railroad pene-
trates the city only far One-hundred-and-
hftY-ffth-st., and there connects with the Man
haitian elevated system. with which it has a
traffic arrangement it is not disposed TO bring its
dlskes to evacuate High Bridge on account of the
differences Mr.. Green and his friends would natu-
rally draw from such act. How much longer
the train dispatc tcher. division superintendent and
road from office wheels is problem that
only Father Time can solve.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
TO SHUT OUT FOREIGN SAILORS.

NATIONAL SEAMEN'S UNION PREPARES A
BILL FOR PRESENTATION IN CONGRESS.
The National Seamens Union has prepared bill
which it will present TO the next Congress pro-
hibiting the employment of Japanese. Chinese.
Malays and Lascars American ships. Some time
ago the union charged that the transports carrying
American troops to China were manned with Chi
nese sailors and that there was danger OF the
shps being scuttled or blown up.
August Gildemeister, agent Of the Atlantic Coast
Seamens Union. which is part of the National
Seamens Union, said yesterday. in speaking of
the bill, that the Chinese caused much trouble TO
seamen. even on this coast. He declared that
American crews were engaged at Atlantic coast
seaports for vessels sailing TO Asiatlc ports On
reaching the latter ports they were discharged on
some pretext other and Chinese crews hired to
bring the vessels back. The object of the sailing
masters in doing this. Mr.. Gildemeister declared,
was to save money. The American sailors received
from SIS to sos month while the Chinese could be
hired for $2
Mr.. Gidemeister also said that the Germans and
such a large part OF the crews of American ships
being driven out by Italians ana Greeks
Like the Asiatcs they work cheaper, but are not
as trustworthy $ the Americans, Germans or
Scandinavians He concluded by saying that the
naval authorities had viewed with alarm the course
battleships with Americans To do this tugboats
had been sent the rivers and lakes to get coun-
try boys to join the Navy. Only a few OF them.
however could be obtained. he said. and il was
doubtful If they would make good sailors as
those from the seaport towns.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09

Of the cotton market has been such tbaf ~
cloths cannot drop below rs cents
He expressed a willingness 20 buy all ba M,
require for several months at hat figure.
It has been contended for some time pas, b..
those who had been figuring closely tha,
break was due. They said that the pr{n,s-
were running short and would soon come i,t,
the market. no matter what the rate Tbs-
were right. and W. C. d. Borden was the g..
TO make the break He could see no chance -
lower values in the near future. and made s,
big deal Other large printers who had bs.-
holding Off came in for the same reason. Man
manufacturers are now willing TO unload ronos
OF their cIotn at the present rate. but many ,-r1
hang to their goods in the hope that co-
tinuation cf the'strOng demand viii cause highe-
prices. The fact that there had been no demand
since March goes far toward restoring COR
fdence The slump In cotton snd the action -
English mill men are regarded as good onlsns
for business here
All talk OF wage reduction has ceased -,
directors Of two mills met the day after "
BOrden's purchase. and voted 20 have nOthfn-
10 do with the agitation. The next day the
paper being circulated among ueasurers callinr
for united action in the effort to secure a l0vs-
wage schedule was Withdrawn. and 10 Is prooa-
bly, buried for a long time There may ba
further Curtailment. and this VIII depend n a
large extent on next weeks business There Ia
some talk Of independent curtailmeut but II Il
proba bic that II there is any At all % viii be bv
general agreement. With the margin a. {.
stands at present there is practically no proar
in filing orders and therefore some favor the
curtailment 20 clean up the stock and push the
price higher. All things considered. the out
look is exceedingly bright, and there seems 20
reason why the mills should rot enjoy a pros
porous winter The market Is very Arm u "a
cents for regulars
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
ECONOMY IN BIG L0CouoTITEs.
THE HUNDRED TON TYPE GAINING IN
FAVOR-IN USE ON THE ON
TARIO AND WESTERN

The constant downward tendency of freight
rates is a problem that can be solved only by
using heavier locomotives, larger cars stronger
bridges and better tracks," said j. Z. Childs
general manager Of the New-York Ontario and
Western Railroad to a Tribune reporter yes
terday
Within the last few weeks the Cooke Locomo-
tive and Machine Company has delivered to the
Ontario and Western two 100 ton engines
which We're put TO work hauling coal
trains the heavy grade of the Scranton di-
vision between Scranton and Hancock The
results have been so satisfactory that orders
for several more of the same kind of locomotives
have been placed, and by next spring, when two
old bridges the main line will have been re-
placed by new ones, the Ontario and Western
will make direct hauls without change Of en-
gines, with their coal trains, from Scranton to
Middletown, a distance Of about $50 miles.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western be
came interested in the work of the first big 100
ton machine put in use by the Ontario and
Western. and borrowed 1t for a few days. in
order to get a comparative test with their
heaviest locomotives. 1t outpulled anything
they had. The first locomotive weighed little
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09

labor and total disregard for sanitary and other
precautions
The journeymen BARRIERS and their bosses agreed
that something should be done, the advent Of
so many cheap shops bringing the business
into disrepute The leaders held many confer
ences and IT finally agreed to appeal to the
Legislature.
1t was announced yesterday that bill had reen
drawn up calling for the establishment Of a State
Board Of Examiners TO pass upon the qualifications
of all journeymen BARRIERS. Copies of the bill
TO all the BARRIERS unions. and ASSOCIATE Ons,
and it has been indorsed by the Journeymen Bar
bers Union Of New-York State and city, the Mas
ter Barriers Union, the French Hairdressers As
ISOLATION the Italian BARRIERS Benefit Society and
other organizations.
By the terms of the bill the Board of Examiners
must be composed of practical men. All applicants
for BARRIERS licenses must not only shave a in
the presence of the Board, but also cut hair. set
and sharpen and cleanse a lot of shaving
utensils No barber will be allowed to practise his
calling in any city or town of more than five thou
sand inhabitants unless he has a license The
Board of Examiners must consist of two master
BARRIERS and two journeymen BARRIERS, each member
If this bill becomes law the BARRIERS unions be-
lieve that 1t will prevent T.. employment of in
competent BARRIERS at low rates of pay. The bill
also imposes system of fines and Imprisonment
for boss and journeymen BARRIERS who violate the
sanitary rifles embodied in the measure.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
THE HIRING OF WOMEN TEACHERS.
A PRINCIPAL COMPLAINS BECAUSE THEY SOME
TIMES YIELD TO LOVE

1T is very often that l want TO swear" said
the principal of uptown private school, which
prepares boys and girls for college but certainly
felt like it when I opened my mail yesterday morn
ing"
Did some mother who had contracted to send
her daughters to you write at the last moment 10
say that she had changed her mind?' asked his
friend
NO, it was not that answered the principal.
I'm used to that of thing that It longer
causes even frown. Two Of my best teachers
that they would be unable TO keep their con-
tracts for the coming school year. they were
going TO be married in the fall"
We'll. you can't blame the poor women for want
ing 10 get married. you?"
1T wouldn't do any good if I did" replied the
boarding school But l do say they have no
right TO think of such a thing. Now, both these
women have been with since they were grad
uated from well known woman's college. They
told at the start that they intended devote
their lives to teaching. / would not have taken
voted to their work. Seemed perfectly contented
and absolutely devoid OF sentiment toward men.
It's this summer business that does ii. You never
tell what is going TO happen during the
They TO the mountains this year. instead Of
the seashore. although I advised against It, never
could understand why and get to
thinking OF marriage they get into the
mountains, but they do. II they had gone TO the
seashore or 70 Paris they would have come back to
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09

who is connected with the recruiting station in
Third ave- came along.
The soldiers will all against Mckinley this
year. said one of the Tammany men. He's
too many of them to their death in the Philippines
How do you know they going TO vote against
the Government asked the soldier, without be-
trayng what he thought about the matter.
why, of they Look at the letters
they write home about how criminal they feel when
they have murder poor Filipinos and how they
all want TO come back home. They'll vote for
Bryan all right"
Say, you heeIers make tired said the SOL
dier, and every word running with dis
gust. Bryan won't get the vote of a corporal's
guard of Army men. The ranks is dead agin'
him.
What kind of soldier are you anyway
asked of the
I'm corporal detached recruiting duty"
his answer.
II thought so' said the heeer That accounts
for your way of talking. He's a white livered SOL
der that's afraid to go to fight the islanders He's
got to talk for Mckinley hold his soft Job here"
The trooper grew red in the face, looked as If he
were going strike the heeler. but finally
changed his mind. He fumbled at the buttons of
his blue flannel shirt and finally tore 1t open
"See!' he said pointing to his breast THAT is
why I'm not in the Philippines any longer
A deep. wide of vivid red appeared across
his hairy chest.
"A boo did that-a boo In the hands of one of
your Democratic Filipnos He struck in the dark
like you trying to strike the Government But
don't worry-you Democrats won't even scar Nc
Kinley, and the soldiers will help TO down you
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
BIG PRINT CLOTH SALES.
A GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN THE FALL
RIVER MARKET.
EDWARD E. POOR BUYS $4,000 PIECES FOR
PAssAIC PRINT woRKs-No TALK
NOW OF REDUCING
WAGES.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Fall River Mass. Sept. S-The reports re-
ceived to-day at the offices of the cloth brokers
show a wonderful Improvement in the tone OF
the local market. The sales were very heavy
and 1t is estimated that they will reach 1.2JOOOO
pieces the greatest record here in many day
This amount includes the 100000 purchase OF
NJ. c. D. Borden early in the week and lot
Of 100000 pieces bought to-day by the Passaic
Print Works. All went at the prevailing quota
tion Of 27s cents. and, while the margin of profit
IL small at that price. the mill men were salts
fed TO sell. for they regard the cash as more de-
sirable than the cloth. now that they are about
to go into the market for cotton. The total
sales up to last night amounted 70 100000 pieces
and the manufacturers were about TO call that
a good weeks business. It is little short Of
the production Of a month. There was demand
at once this morning. and small lots aggregat-
ing 100000 pieces were disposed Of
Edward f. Poor. treasurer Of the Passaic
Print Works. then appeared and without any
dickerng bought Up 100000 pieces. In speaking
OF the purchase he said
While the general conditions in the printed
fabric market do not seem to warrant a price
higher than pa cents for regular goods, the tone