davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-15

Typewriter headquarters.
New and secondhand machines.
all makes bought, sold, rented and
repaired. Chas. II. Jewett, phone
275-3 calls. Opera House building.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-15

WANTED-A man of experience,
capable of taking charge of lumber
wnaryes for firm shipping two million
feet monthly Must be sober ana a
thorough inspector of yellow pine lum-
Der. No otners need apply. If man
agement is satisfactory place will be
permanent and salary good. Answer
?. O. Box 375, Savannah, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-15

Also at the same tine and place,
the leasehold interest in and to
that certain lot. tract, or parcel Of
laGd, situate, lying and being in the
city OF Brunswick, county and state
aforesaid, and known and described
on map Of said city, made by
George r. Baldwin, A. D., 1897 as
the midd4e west one-sixth of Town
Commons lot No. SO and improve
ments. between Albany and Amherst
streets. Levied on as the property
of Henry Robinson, under and by viz
tue OF a tax fl. ia, issued by N. -.
Russell, clerk Of the Mayor and coun-
ell of said city, against said Henry
Robinson, for taxes due said city for
the year 1900. Taxes $2.45 and costs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-15

Also at the same time and place.
that certain lot. tract, or parcel of
land, situate, lying and being in the
city of Brunswick, county and state
aforesaid, and known and described
on map of said city, made by
George r. Baldwin. A. d., 1897. as
the middle one-sixth of Town Com
mons lot No. SO and improvements,
between Albany and Amherst streets.
Lebied on as the property of Robert
Clark, under and by virtue OF a tax
b., ia, issued by N. D. Russell, clerk
OF the Mayor and council of said city,
against said Robert Clark for taxes
due said city for the years 1899, 1900
and 1901. Taxes $10.58 and costs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-15
No. So.

Also at the same time and place.
that certain lot, tract, or parcel of
and, situate, lying and being in the
city OF Brunswick, county and state
aforesaid, and known and described
on map of said city, made by
George R. Baldwin, A. ID, 1897. as
New Town lot No. 1886 and improve
ments. Levied ON as the property of
Mrs. Alice H. Irvine, under and by vir-
tue of a tax of f. fa, issued by NJ.
d. Russell, clerk of the Mayor and
council Of said city, against said Mrs.
Alice H. Irvine for taxes due said city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-15

Also at the same time and place,
the leasehold interest in and to
that certain lot, tract, or parcel of
land, situate lying and being in the
city Of Brunswick, county and state
aforesaid, and known and described
on map of said city, made by
George r. Baldwin, A. d., 1897 as
the western one-fourth Of Town Com.
mons lots No. 81 and SO, bewteen Cor
don and Johnson streets. Levied on
as the property of Mary J. Gantling,
under and by virtue of a tax fl. ia,
issued by N. D. Russell, clerk of the
Mayor and council of said city
against said Mary J. Gantling, for
taxes due said city for the years 1900
and 1901. Taxes $17.67 and costs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-15
no. I33.

Also at the same time and place,
that certain lot, tract, or parcel of
land, situate, lying and being in the
city OF Brunswick, county and state
aforesaid, and known and described
on map of said city, made ~
George r. Baldwin, A. D., 1897, as
Evansville lots No. 81, 50 and SO.
Levied on as the property of w. H.
Harris, under and by virtue of a tax
Fl. IA, issued by N. D. Russell. clerk
Of the Mayor and council of said city.
against said w. H. Harris for taxes
due the said city for the year 1900.
Taxes $1.75 and costs
for the year 1901. lakes $7.77 and
costs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-15
MARSHAL SALES.
STATE OF GEORGIA COUNTY OF
IGIYNN. CITY OF BRUNSWICK,

/ STATE OF GEORGIA. COUNTY OF
lGLYNN, CITY OF BRUNSWICK.
Will be sold before the court house
door of said county on the first Tues
day in May next, between the legal
hours of sale, the following described
property, to-wit;
No. 81
J The leasehold interest in and to
lthat certain lot tract, or parcel %
land, situate, lying and being in The
city of Brunswick, county and state
aforesaid, and known and described
on map of said city. made by
George r. Baldwin, A. D., 1887 as
the western three-ntths of eastern one
half of Town Commons, lot 100, be-
tween Cochran avenue and Stonewall
street, for taxes dues said city, for
year 1901. Levied on as the property
of w. NJ Barron, under and by virtue
of tax fl ia, issued by n. D. Russell,
clerk of the Mayor and council of
said city. Amount of taxes SLIP and
costs.
No. &c.
Also at the same time and place.
The leasehold iGStleSt in and to
that certain lCt, tract, or parcel of
land, situate, lying and being in the
city of Brunswick, county and state
aforesaid, and known and described
on map of said city, made by
George r. Baldwin, A d., 1887 as
the northern one-haH of Town Com
mons lot No. 145, between Wolf and
Albany streets. Levied on as the
property OF G. w Carroll, under and
by virtue of tax f. ia, issued by
n d. Russell, clerk of the Mayor
and council of said city, against G.
w Carroll, for taxes due said city for
the year 1901. Taxes $500 ana costs.
No. AZ.
Also at the same time and place,
the leascholu interest in and to
that certain lot, tract, or parcel OF
land, situate, lying and being in the
city of Brunswick, county and state
aforesaid, and known and described
on map of said city, made by
George r. Baldwin, A. d.. 1887 as
the southwest one-fourth of Town
Commons lot No. 81, between John
son and Barlow streets, far taxes due
said city, for year 1901. Levied on
as the property of Corine Delaney,
under ana by virtue of tax fl. IA.
issued by N. D. Russell, clerk of the
Mayor and council Of said city
Amount of taxes 1921 and costs.
Nh "a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

We have the kind of black goods that the people want mo linngs Our black goods are sponged and shr fast, and they're black The selling prices are alV i'm Albatross at 37c yard.
 Fine Batste and Nuns Yelling, also Serges. Cheviot sale Monday at 49c yard Values Inn the lot V
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
In Our Shoe Department.

of the leaders of the mob to assist him. handcuffed the negro and boarded the train for Mobile.
 The evidence against the negro seems to be very strong, and the only conflict Is that two of the guards who were on duty that night say that Smith did not leave the camp that night.
 How three ladies could come in per sonal combat with a burley negro and all ecape alive, and. furthermore. run the ne- gro off, when they were not even in pos session of a knife, is a mystery.
 Great credit is due to the Hand Lumber Company authorities fir their careful in- vestigation of she matter and for the pro- tecticn Of the life of he negro in the face of such a mob but still more cred it is due to Deputy Sheriff Booth. for 1t was he more than any one who controlled the mob and kept it's anger down to the DC int of protecting the negro. So great was his confidence in his ability to pro- tect the negro that he went to the train with him when there were numbers of armed people there intent on swinging the negro to a tree, At noon today every thing was quiet at Hurricane, and the people seem now to be satisfied with the actions of the authorities, and all they new demand Is justice at the hands of the law,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
Smith, negro convict filled the descrip.

Smith, negro convict, filled the descrip- ton.
 The assault was IT ade Wednesday night,
 but it was nearly 10 o'clock Thursday
 morning when the sheriff was apprised
 of the trouble. He asked for the blood
 hounds to trace the guilty person, but it
 was decided that the track was too old for the hounds to follow. T. A. Booth,
 deputy sheriff. went to Hurricane, and with the aid of the Hand Lumber Com pany, went quietly to Wcrk to get all the evidence possible
 Meanwhile a mob of fifty to seventy-five persons armed with all sorts of fire arms
 were clamoIing for the convict. but by the coolness of the deputy and other au- thorities, the mob of citizens was kept quiet on the assurance that everything
 possible was being done to get evidence against the guilty person, but Friday
 morning the armed people seemed to get impatient, and the Convict Bureau finally called on the Governors office for orders to move the convict to Mobile for safe
 keeping. and othe deputy was directed to remove him at once.
 The situation wag at this time critical, and It seemed that it would be necessary
 to have a strong guard to get the >pris-
 oner tp the train. but Mir, Booth was
 perfectly cool. and after deputizing one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

the chosen brides parents the evening of June 4th. The parties to the contract are among the most popular society young people of that section and have scores of warm friends here.
 Chicken thieves are annoying some oI the citizens and one was given shot- gun reception a few nights ago, put sue ceeded in escaping unhurt.
 The revival meetings at the flrst Methodist Church are still going on ana much good has resulted.
 The remains of Mrs. William Link an old and esteemed lady who died here tnis week were taken to Fort Gains. Ga'' TOT interment.
 The tribe of Red Men here IS growing At the meeting last night four candidates were inducted into the mysteries or the different degrees.
 Farms in this section are again needing rain. The oat crop which is now head ing out is especially suffering
 The athletes of the Eufaula Rifles are daily practising for the entertainment to be given at their armory May g. IT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
ATTACK ON WOMEN.
Negro Convict is Accused of Being
 Their Assailant.

Bay Minette. May 2i.-(srecial)-At- facks were made Wednesday night on Mrs Taylor, Mrs. Chandler and Miss Howell, near Hurricane, station seven miles south of Bay Minette. on the Louis- vile and Nashville Railroad.
 It seems that these ladies had been to Mobile. and returned on a late train, and started to walk from Hurricane to Car ntrters, two miles up the railroad. A fsero passed them on the track, but after they had traveled a short distance the negro, who had stopped, attacked them and a general fight ensued, in which Mrs lss1f ndIer was cut with [. knife, though not seriously The assault was apparent ly intended upon Miss Howell. but the ctIer two ladies succeeded at last ir frustrating the attempts of the negro, and he fed.
 Tire ladies seem positive that the negro vas dressei in convict clothing. and from their description. the officials of the Hand Humber Company. which has the con- victs st Hurricane, went to work to iden- ufy the negro, and decided that Wash
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
Freedom in Sight for Rathbone

Havana, May 24-The House yesterday passed bill granting amnesty to all Americans for acts committed during the American intervention. Action will be taken in the Senate Monday. The amnes- ty bill Is inspired by the friendly senti- ments of the Cubans toward Estes G, Rathbene If this bill passes, 1t will set at liberty Rathbone and all other Ameri- cans under sentence awaiting trial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
GREAT OPPORTUNITY.

One who will bring good references may take our combined course and pay 40 per cent of the tuition after accepting po- sition, payable $5 each month. No se- curity will be required. We will secure the position or refund cash payment. Write or call for catalogue and full par ticuIars of this special offer. Draughons Practical Business College, Farley Nat. Bank Building, Public Square.
 ady-sat-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

men are experts at the business and ths. occasion promises to be ono of unusual interest to all lovers of sport.
 Information of the death of Mrs NJ. F. Cade, an old and most estimabie Christian woman who died at her home in Batesville yesterday has been received here. The interment took place in Batesville today. Several children and grand children survive her.
 Miss Lizzie Thomas and Alvin Kincey Pof this city were quietly married at the home of the brides parents here last night. L. H. Brassell. Esq. officiated in the presence of some relatives and friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

There has not been legal hanging in Baldwin County for more than thirty years, and it is now up to the courts to see that justice is meeted out in this naq
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
DO YOU SMoKEp ? ?. If so try a Sc package

SON Gh4GN S4OAhE14E E. And be convinced that this is the purest. best blended, free-burning Cigarette in the world. Found at all cigarette dealers in the city. If you prefer an Egyptian Cigar ette try
 'e'" only 5c Egyptian made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

Cards of invitation are out to the ap- preaching marriage of Miss Pearl Long and Dr. S. C. Meigs of Conner. The we'd ding will be solemnized at the home of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
COURT AT EUFAULA.
The Criminal Docket Will be Taken up Monday.

Eufaula. May 24.-(Special. )-Circuit Court adjourned yesterday. and will re- convene Monday morning when the criminal docket will be taken up. The grand jury of which R. F. Nance was foreman returned twenty-eight true bills all of which were for felonies and lar ceny. The docket for next week is well filled and will perhaps engage the court four or five days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

The matter of a dispensary for the city is the subject of much comment and the question as to how to best get at the wishes of the people is being agitated It is believed that the citizens should express their wishes in a vote to be con- fined to citizens of the city only, and the representative to the legislature could then act in acordance with these wishes It is very evident that the fight will be a bitter one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

Our Usual Monday Notion Bargains. Adamantine Pins, a full paper ................. Ec Spring Hooks and Eyes; black and white, a dozen
 TOT. ~ Needles. a full paper Ic Hair Pinss paper. Ic 10 Cabinet Hair Pins ns..................... sc Best Machine Thread dozen. '.--.......... 44c Hsc Dress Shields; pair air..................... 9c Sc English Pins; a paper ................. 4c 400 yard Spool Blasting Thread. ........>...... 4c Dress Stays: full set ....................... 4c Colored Velveteen Skirt Binding; bolt. ......,. 7c H5c Package Envelopes sat...................... 7c Brstle Hair Brushes at HOG Japanese Porch Cushions ns..................... HOG Japanese Fans; big line sc Ammonia; large bottle. tle....................... Sc Moth Balls; large sack SC HOG Dressing Combs all kinds sell at. Sc Large Skirt Hooks and Eyes; card nc Scissors and Shears; nickel plated; all sizes;
 choice pair. Ioc Cedar Lead Pencils; dozen. SC Fancy Bone Hair Pins; dozen ..............--. SC Iron f1olders padded each .................... Hc Agate Buttons; large size, dozen. sc Embroidery Spool Cotton; spool ............... Hc Tooth Brushes worth TSc at. Hoc Tooth Powder: Isc kind at.................... at. Sc Ladies' belts; white and red with large fancy
 buckles and slides worth 25c at SC
 800 pieces of Ribbon Bargain Tables for Mondays g=buy your Ribbons at the Fair and save money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
Hand Bags and Fine Cut Steel Chatelaines

On Sale Monday at About soc on the Dollar.
 drummer's sample bought by us at abo1t half he delivered his samples Only and pretty Samples always made wit absolutely correct It's great opportunity to own or chatelaine at such small cost.
 Hand Bags 75c, 5oc 75c and SI.oo
 Fine cut steel Dew Barry Bags and Foradoras at S75 S79 S798 and This seasons latest no steel metal, German silver, alligator etc., etc.
 Bets Purses and Fans, sale Monday at extra
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

ported Wash Goods.
 Monday the saving is yours Those beautiful Lace Batstes win half-inch satin stripes i'm rich floral designs that have been selling at SOC yard reduced now to 3Sc.
 Those 6oc imported Linen Novelties are reduced to 48c.
 Those Soc Ribbon Tissues all go on sale Monday at 15c yard. Black Dress Goods. Special Monday 20c
 As-inch satin finish black figured Wool Goods all new patterns worth regular 3oc; priced special Monday at 2oc. A Big White Goods Sale Monday at
 The Fair.
 4s=inch imported English Wash Batiste; two lots sale at yard 35c and 25c.
 Three new Hines of India Linens that just came; good extra values ait yard &c., HOG and H2hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
Millinery News.
Two Good Offerings Monday in Our Clothing Department.

ity Panama Straw fat Rough Rider apes, wort S
 while they last zoc. Blouse Suits sizes to years, at suit 49c.
 In Our Shoe Department. sae Several tables loaded with shoes selling selling prices big values also for the folks It's we'll worth your time to investigate these Shoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

lading must bc limited or we cannot stop
illicit trade"
At one time child stealing was very prev
alent and Arai tells Of several instances.
In III, Doiu, the keeper Of an inn al Shin
sgawa. gave his servant Kibei, twenty gold
ryo and sent him to buy some maid ser
wants
Al Funatsu village Kibei found very
poor old couple with two daughters He
told them his master would make them
all comfortable IL they would go with
him. and 80 they started
The Government had placed barrier a;
Totomi which could be passed only by
'hos" who had permits, and the penalty
for passing without permit was cruel
fxion. The old people knew nothing Of
the barrier and Kibc hired men Of the
neighborhood to lead them around it by
mountain path to Mitsuke, where he re-
joined them
Al this late time he told the parents
what he wanted II the girls, hut they re-
fused 10 let them be servants in an inn.
However, al they could not go home past
the barrier, they all went on to Shinagawa
together.
Doju sold the girls 20 n brothel and
pocketed "A large profit The facts came
to light and Arai dacreed the death penalty
for the innkeepcr, whose offence came
under the law inhicting death upon those
who buy and sell men. The old mother
had died. hut no punishment was inflicted
upon tho simple old father who had been
so mi,led. The girls were sent back 10
! their native village.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
TREED ~ 4 GRIZZLY BEAR.
When Dolan Gut Up shines and Yelled NJ
Him the Hear Ran, but the Wrong Way.

From the san FRANCISCO hroNtCW
NEVADA CITY. oct. ls-Tim Doan Of
Sierra county. in company with Charles
York. San Francisco man WHO Is visiting
Sierra county, went out on the hills TO round
up his cattle to-day and. arriving at the sum.
NIT OF ridge lust west OF the city of six,
a deep ravinc on foot, hoping to discover
some lost cattle,
The country there is covered with dense
growth of undcrbrnsh md cio-e scrutiny
Ia necessary TO avoid over ooking the ami
mails, Hearing noise IN the brush not iar
10 %Sfrd M ah WY
upon an immense grizzly bear. polan had
frequently encountered eniwal~ Of this sre-
threw up his hands and yelled at the bear,
| expecting. as usual TINT he would take fright
m nsGsm or TIM and Sn Se e Isy ade oi
| the nearest tree, which, fortunately. was only
short d.tsce away, but even %. had il
bears attention for moment, 10y attacking
| him In the rear. Dolan would never have
reached shelter Tim was barely on, Of The
legs and reached up toward him. The bear
made 70 effort to climb hcinE kor, occupied
most Of the time In defending himself against
the attacks OF the pucky canine,
=, Meantime York had, remained further up
the hiil awaiting TIM return lie finally
rushed down the hill, Arriving on the scene
he found himself, to his CONSERVATION. face
70 face with N" bear. and two sc'ond> later
narrowly escaping capture by the neroe
animal, which now transferred it, attention
from DoIsn TO York. the dog continuing IT,
derinc how long his san Francisco lob would
wait for him. as he only had >ix weeks
vacation.
Al length. however. the hear apparently
became disguised and took to the brush.
ul>appearing over n low .dgo nearby, About
he time the two men concluded II was safe
to yet down the bear came back The-.
tactics 10 REPEATED several times, and il was
UOt nlitll ne mad been time baf
Ioan and York dared 10 come OF their perch.
when they did so, after avins been IN the
getting to their horses and thence out OF ia
neighborhood WV - w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
CRI( net.
PROPOSAL to Form a National Association
for North America.

The formation OF n national cricket asso-
citation for North America was one of manv
ideas brought out at the annual fall meeting
of the Metropolitan District Cricket League
held Yesterday AT the COSMOPOLITAN Hotel.
The proposal came from the president Of
tho league 4 T. Rentlc. whose idea l. that
every league or association Of cricket clubs
in the United States and Canada should be
eligible for mcmberShip The Arrangement
of a tournament tn decide the championship
of America would follow, and tn" winner
would obtain possession Of "A valuable trophy
for which IL would be subject to challenge
from any other member Of the association
The idea was most favorably received and
the president Of the league was requested
10 appoint a committee TO take the matter
under consideration and advise the best means
for its pronunciation
The clubs represented nj the meeting were:
BROOKLYN. KINGS County, Knickcrhockcr
LIVINGSTON. Manhattan. Nelson Lodge and
Paterson The other suggestions made were:
The formation of an umpires' association;
the arran cement Of "A championships schedule
Tor junior teams. and IN" organization Of a
bowling league for criCketers Committees
will be appointed TO take up all these matters
and make M suitable arrangements for
carving them out A committee was also
appointed to make ARRANGEMENTS for an en-
tertninment at which the rcnnlnt and prizes
Of the league will hr Vrcsontca TO the winners
4 The president announced that these prizcs
will include twentv-nine silver medals which
he will present 70 every PLAYER who scored
century" In chimpionship maiches during
the season. who did the hat trick. who made
the most catches who threw IN" cricket ball
the farthcst. and each member of the cham
| plon team,
BEFORE tho general meeting of the league,
the Executive Commute" had lengthy sos
sion at which the protest OF the knCker-
booker \ G. against the award Of It's last
rnmc with Brooklyn was discussed No
! decision was reached on this other than that
the game bc awarded in accordance with the
rules of cricket" and as those present were
unable to agree on the Interpretation Of the
rules Affecting tho case tho matter will be
| submitted 10 the Marylebone Z. G. for ad-