davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-18
The Attorney General Smashes to
Smithereens a Number of
Political States.
WILL STAND FOR REELECTION.
Dunwody, Candidate for Terrslrs Shoes,
Suspects Trap-What He
Has to Say.

Atlanta, Jan. 17-Attorney-Gensral
Terrell, if his own statement 10 to be
believed, is not a candidate for gov
ernor.
He, tonight, gave to the public a
signed card. announcing his with
drawal from the race.
The reason assigned by Attorney
General Terrell for this step is that a
concerted effort has been made to con-
meet his candidacy with certain politi-
cal schemes of Governor Atkinson,
which, says the attorney-general, is
unfair to both the governor and him
self.
Instead Of running for governor,
Mr. Terrell will, 70. this self-sulficient
reason, stand for re- election to his
present Office.
The smashing of political states, re-
sultIng from this unexpected an
nouncement is rer srkable In Georgia
politics.
The following a-e extracts from the
letter of Mr.. Terrell:
Justice to himself snd friends de-
mgnds that he make a definite state
ment of his inteItion regarding the
governorship at this time. He has re-
ceivsd many fattarins assurances of
support from friends and confesses to
an ambition in the direction OF the
executive office. This ambition and
encOuragements by his friends, he
says, would have probably induced
him to make the race, though he as
sures the people that he is not at all
dissatisfied with his presest office of
attorney general.
But Ii is now plain to him there is
a concerted fort being made to cOu-
pie his expected candidacy with the
supposed ambition of Governor At
kinson to go to the senate. This is
unjust to both, although be says the
governor has never mentioned
any desire to run for the SEN
ate to him. In fact, he says,
Governor Atkinson's talks have
been about the practice of law on his
retirement from the executive office
and to give up politics entirely.
He, however, defends the governor,
If he should cherish senatorial aspir-
ations, saying that such would be
laudable end justified by his services
to the state.
Mr.. Terrell Gays further that mis-
statement at this time Is Influenced
by the fact that other aspir.
ants for the governorship might be
affected by his continued acquiescenc
in the generally accepted fact OF his
candidacy.
From this he evidently expects soma
other man to take his place in the race
against Gambler.
Gambler men here, however, declare
he will have walkOver with no 3D.
position at all. DuBignon's stock,
however, is likely to take a leap up.
ward in consequences of TerrelPs with
drawal.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-18
Eight Millions.

Cheyenne, WyO., Jan. 17.-Ex-Sher-
IF Fredendal arrived here today from
Dawson City. He left on December
2, and says eight millions in gold dust
are stored in Dawson City. This years
output will BIS fifty millions.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-18
Better Than Wealth

Is sound, rugged, robust health. But
this cannot be had without pure blood.
Upon the purity and richness of the
blood depends the healthy condition
of cry organ. Hoods Sarsaparilla
Isl .he One True Blood Purifier. 1t
IAs power to give good health.
Hoods Pills act tremendously
with Hoods Sarsaparilla. 25c,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-18
Attention, First Division ,

Orders No. ALL members of the
First division will assemble at the ar
mory Wednesday, January 10, at 3p.
M, blue uniforms, with leggIngs and
arms, prepared to parade with the
Torpedo division, Brtnswick Rifle
men, Knights OF Pythias and Marine
band in honor of Lees birthday.
By order of
FRANK d. AIKEN.
G. L. ELLIOT, Lieut.. Cmdg.
Lieut.. and Elk. OF.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-18
Report for Brunswick District
Smashes All Previous
Figures.
The LARGEST IN TWENTY YEARS.
Amount of Custom Moneys Collected Double
That fer ANY Year in the
Past Ten Years.

A record of business transacted re-
corded at the custom house and port
of Brunswick, for the calendar
year ending December 81, 1897, has
just been completed and officially
given out by Collector Thomas w.
Lamb.
Summarized it shows the following
statistics: Arrivals, 1860 vessels; ton
mage, 693, l43; crew, 12,65S; clearance,
1858; tonnage, 6S4,546: crew, 1883;
value of exports, foreign, $s,693,322;
coastwise $3,SSS, 1872; value of foreign
imports, SO, 69O.66; coastw1se, $3,I33,-
$50; total collections, S,5s6.75,
against $S,047lI in 1897; naval store
receipts and stock on hand, rosin, 3S1, :
6lO barrels; spirits turpentlne, 81 ,535
barrels, against 294,6lO barrels rosin,
67,727 barrels spirits in 1896.
There is very decided increase in
every branch of shipping for 1897 over
1896, and in some instances the record
oVertops those of ten and twenty years
back.
A comparison of 1897 statistics with
those published in the annual report
of the chief engineers for this district,
issued up to June 80 1897, show the
naval store business to have been the
greatest in twenty years, the mum Der
Of vessels arrived and cleared the
greatest IN twenty years and the total
amount of moneys collected double
that for any one year for ten consecu-
tive years back.
The chief engineers report for 1897
says, among other things, regarding
the commerce ard navigation OF Bruins
wick:
"From 1875 up to The present, and
especially since 1880, the Importance
OF the city of Brunswick has increased
with remarkable rapldity. In 1880 the
population was 298l; by 1898 it had
increased to more than $4,000. Taxable
property increased in value from
$l,3O0,CO0 in 1880, to- S. ,OOO,O0O in 1890.
The naval store business did not begin
until 1875; in 1892 there was yearly
business OF more than 81 coo, 900, and
in 1894 Brunswick was the second
naval stores port in the world.
During the same period the lumber
business shows an enormous increase.
The supply of yellow pine timber is
within easy reach OF this port, and
is practically inexhaustible; white
oak, ash cypress, hard woods, Ameri-
can mahogany,and live oak are accessi-
bic within short distance, and all
other Glasses Of hard wood are obtain
able in unlimited quantities from
Alabama, Tennessee and North
Georgia In 1880 there was shipped
from Brunswick 100000 feet of
lumber; n 1892, 213 ,l72, 900 feet, besides
1,e54,077 railroad ties. Since 1884 the
cotton exports have increased from
1000 bales to 153, 7S7 bales in 1896"
The above statement from such
high official source is very gratifying
to Brunswick
During the year ending Decem Der 81,
1897, the following business was done
in the lumber and timber trade.
EXPORTS.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-18

New York, JAM 17.-Mrs. AstOr's
ball, which occurred tonight, was one
of the chief social events of the season
Both her house and that of her son,
John Jacob Aston, next door, $40 Fifth
avenue, were thrown open for the &C
c9sion.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-18
Fire in Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 17.-Eight firms, with
stocks aggregating almost half a
million dollars, sustained heavy losses
by fire that broke out at 6 O'clock this
morning in the building at the north
west corner Of Market and Quincy
streets.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-18
A New Engine.

The city has received a new pump
ing engine, complete with all fixtures,
for use at the pumping station. The
engine cost 1855 and will be found
very useful.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-18
DUNwODY IS CAUTIOUS
The Prospective Candidate for Attorney
General Talks Guardedly.

On receipt OF the bulletined infor-
nation from Atlanta last night that
Attorney General Terrell had an
nOnDced bic withdrawal from tile race
for governor, az interview was had
with Hon. Harry r. DuDwOdy, who
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-18
Paine, Murphy & Co.'s Stock Letter.

Paine, Murphy Co.'s Stock Letter.
Savannah, Jan. 1.-THE reaction of
the closing days Of last week checked
the buoyancy of the upward movement
somewhat but 1T did not change the
real conditions or influences which
are bound to favorably effect prices.
Railway earnings continue increas-
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-18
Will Parade.

The Rifemen, Knights of Pythias
and both divisions Of naval militia,
with the Marine band, will parade on
Lees birthday "wednesday. Orders
are published in this issue.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-18
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II it
fails to cure. % cents. The genuine
has l.. B. =. ON each tablet.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-18
Golden W edding.

Fond du Lac, Wis, Jan. 17.-Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Schusslsr, prominent
people here, are celebrating their
golden wedding anniversary today.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-18
0maha's Ice Carnival.

Omaha, Jan. 1.-THE ice carnival Is
to be opened here tonight. Miss Edna
Whitney, of Chllicothe, "Labor's
Queen" will be one of the attractions.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-18
Immigration Bill.

Washington, Jan. l7.-According to
the agreement made last month by the
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-18
lOl,17l,744 $1,OS7,576

There was shipped during 1897 49,
962,354 feet more timber and lumber
than during 1896. The year 1897 beat
all previous records.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-18

Black soup peas, yellow eye beans at
w. ii. DeVoe's.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-20
G. A. RS. at Moscow.

The annual state enca,npment Of the
G. A. II. is in session ut Moscow this
week. An excellent program of ex-
ercises has been arranged for the Occa-
sion. Thirteen ladies representing the
Relief Corps left Tuesday. These in.
ciuded Mesdanes Rowley, Perault,
PierstOrff, BaIm, and DTr and Misses
Emma Rowley, Myrtle Sharrah, Mary
WOrden and Allie Larson.
"Wednesday Messls. s. l.. Thompson
W. r. Haner, \. B. Hazeltine, A. j.
Shnrbourne, w. l.. Parker, Alex Rob-
insoii, w. a. Stewart, }. a. Lathrop,
Frank Leachman aud l.. Rowley
representing the local post left fo'
Moscow. This is fitting time for the
Boys of 81 to make an impressive ap'
peal to the patriotic spirit Of ls9s.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-20
The Bittner Company.

Since Monday night tie Bittner
Dramatic Go. have been playing
nightly at Masonic hail. Each night
the attendance has increased till they
are playing now to crowded houses.
The Bittner Co. eXctlis any other cont
panv that ever visited Lewiston. They
are favoling Lewiston with excellent
productions Of the latest popular com
edy-dramas. The same company has
held the boards in Denver and Salt
Lake for four and seven week stands
playing to crowded houses. Since the
opening play of Monday night, the
beautiful drama, Friends there has
been neither deterioration or detrac-
tion either in the merit Of the play or
in the excellence of the performers.
Last night the company presented
Bartlett CampbeIl's popular play "rhe
Millionaire's Wife," tonight they play
"Master and Man." Saturday night,
"Charley's Aunt" with n matinee
Saturday Joe Jefferson's masterpiece
Grip Wrinkle"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-20
IDAHO. MAY 20. 1898.
the Idaho hattallions than this last

the Idaho hattalliWns than this last
one made.
Maior Mc(onville was born in New
Yo.k in lS46. At the outbreak of the
Civil War he went out IA drummer
boy at the first call for volunteers, with
the Twelfth n. Y. Militia and served
two wears He WAS mustered out and
re.enllsted ia the Thirteenth n. y.
Cavalry and served during the war.
heing discharged in 1868. He came I"
San Francisco enlisted in the Twenty
first Regiment of U. s. Infantry and
was made First Duty Sergeant OF Com
pany q. During this enlistment he
had three years service fighting
Apache IndiHns in Arizona. He was
sent to TT. Lapwai and was discharged
in 1871. He commanded the Idaho
Volunteers during the Nez Perce War
of 1877 aud the RannOck War of 1878.
Since that time he has resided In Lew
istOn aud has been for several years
superintendent of the Lapwai Indus
trial School.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-20
Normal Notes.

Miss Lillian Clemens has returned
after a weeks vistit with her parents
at AnatOne.
q. Orr McMinnimy has accepted
summer term Of school at Beeman.
He will begin teaching next Monday.
Miss Hester Spackman will arrive
III few days from Boise. We are
pleased to welcome her back To the
normal.
Tie students aud teachers will enjoy
II Saturday picnic at Lake Waha, next
week. 1t will he under the supervision
of the Senior class.
The Seniors will complete their
course of study iW about two weeks.
During the remaining two weeks they
will make preparations for cormen ce.
ment
At the meeting of the literary socie-
ties Friday afternoon, the Excelsiors
will he the guests Of the Cliohians.
Miss Kate Zillwnod. who recently re-
turned from England, will deliver an
address on this occasion.
The class in "a" Authors Is now
reading Macaulay'S Essays on Bacon.
Great interest is being manifested, and
the discussions are spirited, some TAX
sides with the others against Bacon.
All quite agree however as to the ex.
cellent style which characterizes
Macaulay's writings,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-20
LEFT BOISE YESTERDAY.
Idaho Volunteers Moved to San Fran
ciScO.-COl. Ed McCOnville to
be Major.

Boise, Idaho, May 17.-Colonel
Jones has been advised that the rail
road will be ready to move the Idaho
regiment at o'clock Thursday morn
inc. The route to The PresidiO will be
via Portland. The men will go from
here in ordinary coaches, but will have
tourist sleeprs from Portland. The
companies that were short of the max
imum were all filled today.
Rev. William ID. Stephenson of
Meridian has been commissioned chap
lain of the regiment. d. l.. Bailey
has been appointed sergeant major.
The major Of the Second battalion
has not yet been named.' 1t was en-
pected that he would come on this
evenings train, but he did not appear.
who the man is who is expected from
the moth is not known. First Lieu
tenant Syms Of Company A was de-
tailed by Colonel Jones as acting COM
miss ary. He will serve in that capac-
ity until the regiment reaches San
Francisco.
The men speut much Of their spare
time studying the drill manual and are
making rapid progress. The officers
say the entire force is earnest in the
endeavor to make soldiers of them
selves rs quickly as possible. Captain
Wilmington of Company NJ, from
Pocatello, says his company can build
any kind Of a bridge and make and
run a tram of ears from engine to the
last bit of decoration on the coaches.
MAJOR M'CONvILLE.
| The man from the north referred To
In the above Telegram, will prove to be
Col. Ed McConville Of the Lapwai In
dian school. Having exhausted the
roster Of all available political candi'
oates the Governor at the suggestion
of local democrats offered the major,
position to Col. McConville. The Col
onel wired the department for his re
lease, got it and is at this time mus
tered IN as major Of the Second tattal
lion. Major McConville is a popula
man and will make an efficient officer
: No other appointment made in tn
regiment will prove more acceptable t
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-20
MERR|11S FORCE INCREASED
The War Department will Greatly
Increase Gen. Merritt'S
Army of Occupation.
Battle Imminent
Tie Spanish Fleet Rushing on to the Coast
Of Cuba. near TO SIMPSONS Fleet.

The latest dispatches indicate that
the war department has been brought
to see the wisdom and fairness of the
suggestions thrown out by General
Merritt regarding the force to he en-
ployed in his army of occupation Of
the PHILIPPINES. \ special from the
war department says General Merritt
will haye the pick of $1,000 troops and
1000 regulars for his work in the Phili
pipes. 1t is declared to be the inten-
ton of the administration to push
troops into the Philippines until there
is force enough to govern every island
now owned by Spain.
The Spanish fleet is in the
Caribbean Sea. Last nights latest
bulletin dated from Morant,
Jamaica, said that the Spanish
fleet had been sighted off the coast
there headed for Santiago de Cuba,
and going at full speed. Sampson s
fleet is probably in the Windward
Passage, or near to Santiago de Cuba.
If the bulletin gives the true state of
affairs, the long expected naval battle
may take place within the next twen-
tyfour hours. Schley is ut Key West
or neaver Havana, while the Oregon
aud II strong cOnsOrt of cruisers are at
Martinique. The Spanish fleet is pen
ned in and will be forced to fight its
way out if it means either to relieve
Blanco at Havana, or menace the
cities along the Atlantic seaboard.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-20

Miss Lillian Clemens has returned
after q weeks vistit with her parents
at AnatOne.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-20

The election held Saturday TO vote
on the bonding proposition carried
with vote IN proportion Of ! to ].
Bonds will now be placed on the mar
kel for the purpose Of erecting q new
central building, an eight.roOm struc-
ture Of brick. 1t will probably he To-
Gated In front Of the l.r. sent building
and will be connected with 1t for the
purpose of using the four rooms on the
lower floors.
Lewiston must soon make move in
the matter Of celebrating on the
Fourth of July. Last years celebration
was a success. This year with renewed
effort aud the advantage Of being
earlier IN the field Lewiston can easily
draw the crowds this year. This year
we can celebrate the completion or the
railroad to Lewiston and count on
having cheap excursion rates int. the
city It is time now to lie taking the
initial steps in this direction.
The Steamer Lewiston returning
from Agatha loaded with wheat Tues
day evening carried out the cable ON
the Clearwater ferry and IN cOnse-
quence the mail and baggage has been
carried over in small boats for two
days.
c. NJ. Day, of Grangeville, was I'm
town Wednesday to take Mrs. Will
Hogan aud children to their home in
GrangeviIl-. Mrs. Hogan arrived on
Wednesdays boat from II visit with
relatives in the lower country.
Newton Hibbs returned from the
mines yesterday.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-20
Change of Schedule.

The Uniontown stage will go upon
the summer schedule tomorrow. The
change would have been made Wtdnes-
day but could not on account OF the
accident to the ferry. The mail will he
brought down after the arrival Of the
Spokane train and will reach Lewiston
about II p. m. The outgoing stage will
leave Lewiston at q. III. The Mt.
Idaho line will change Mt the $; me
time and leave at 3 n. m. making the
through trip to Grangeville in one day
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-20
Encampment Next Year.

L.. itowley sent word last evening
that the q. A. X. Encan,pment now
in session at Moscow had selected
Lewiston as the place Of holding the
encampment for next yaer and that
Comrade $. l.. Thompson had been
elected Commander. Lewiston 10
twice honored and will give the
Grand Army veterans royal welcome.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-20
Gladstone is Dead.

England's Grand Old Man, eX-pre-
mier ". f.. Gladstone, died Yesterday
ut } a. ~, at his home at HOwarden
Castle. He had been sinking vradu-
ally for several days and his life went
out peacefully and quietly. England
Inourns with the whole world In full
sympathy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-06
GENERAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, December 5.-Flour-Inac-
tive and lower TO sell; Minnesota patent,
s.. 70HS4.
Rye Flour-Dull.
Buckwheat Flour-Quiet
Buckwheat-Firm at 5ic.
Cornmeal-EdSy.
Rye-Firm; No. 2, S9l2459Ac.
Barley-Firm.
Barley Malt-Firm; western, c0d70c.
Wheat-Spot easy; No. red. 16c. OPP
lions opened dull and easy, on cables The
Interrupted service coupled with late
weakness and absence OF export orders,
primoted depression all day, and final
prices were s.QAc. net lower; March
closed 737sc.; May, 7Oac.; December. 72Ac.
Corn-Spot steady; No. 2. 4lc. options
opened steady. on unsettled weather and
weakness sustained by export demand,
and closed partly lsc. higher; May closed
oats-spot easier; No. 2. alAc. Options
dull and featureless.
Beef-Steady
Meats Quiet.
Lard-Steady; western steamed. Sq
December. S. 10. Refined steady.
Butter-Steady; western creamery, 15n
20c.; do, factory, l24lilzc.; Elgins, 2Oc.;
State dairy. l6qOc:
Cheese-Firmer; large white. 10Gl0Ac.
Eges-Firm; State and Pennsylvania 26q
29c western fresh, &c: southern, 22n25c.
Potatoes-Steady; Jerseys, $insi 37iA;
New York, $l.25nsl.50; Long Island. $3.50
81. 80: sweets, Jerseys, sl.25gS2.2j: southern,
50q65c.
Cottonseed- Oil-Quiet; prime crude, liz
qlSc: do, yellow. HG22c.
Rosin-Steady.
Turpentine-Steady.
Rice-Firm.
Cabbage-Steady at s1.50G$3.
Coffee-Options opened steady and un-
changed TO points lower. ruled generally
barely steady. under lower European
cables. absence OF speculative support and
apathy of spot buyers, and closed steady
and unchanged 10 10 points net lower.
sales. 1880 bags. including January, SIS;
March. S.s5. Spot coffee-Rio quiet bat
steady: No 7. invoice. 63sc.; No. 7. job
bling. Gzkc. Mild firm.
Sugar-Raw firm but inactive; fair re-
timing, 3 15-16c; centrifugal. IS degree test,
4 7-l6c Refined dull.
NEW YORK DRY-GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK, December 5.-Lawrence &
co. have named prices on fancy prints
FOR spring as follows: Pacific Parthian.
&c; Foulard and Cordeline, 4bsc. Tone OF
market for prints firm, and demand full.
staple cottons in full average request.
md prices well maintained. No price,
changes recorded
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, December 5.-Flour-
Dull; western superior. f2.15ds2.50.
Whea.-Dull and easy; spot and the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-06
TENTS AT CHICKAMAUGA.
Charge Before Dodge Com miss'o'
THAT Officers Misused Such supplies.

That Officers Misused Such supplies
WASHINGTON, December 5.-Noiohe
Lee chief ouartermaster at camp Iholnas
Chickamauga. testified before the war IN
vestigation Commission to-day resai ui"H
the tentaee facilities at ChickamauSa.
Colonel Lee insisted that the supply OF
all l,inds OF tents was fully adequate, an
that acquisitions for hospltai TENS WI
filed as made, though other requls'tlon I
for the regular tents for officers ana me-
were sometimes cut down. owing 10 th'
indiscriminate and extravaganza way o.
calling for tentage supplies.
Colonel Lee charged that in some IN
stances officers misused hospital tents.
Colonel Lee declared NUMBER OF IN
tents issued had in instances pseh CO"
verted wrcngfully e. stable use.
HOSPITAL TENTS FOR OFFICERS.
.Do the regulations" ne was asked
",,er,nit The issuance Of hospital tents t.
ofbcers for living in or messinSY
"No." he replied Pressed on TINS pom
ha testified that General Brooke nae
Wrought such tents with him from en-
cago with his headquarters, while Gene
,ai Rreckinridge received his tents
some way. lie admitted he had no rlght
under the regulations, 10 issue sucn teht
10 General Breckenridge, but be peneVee
no acted under special instructions.
Major Ira c. Brown. surgeon in charg'
~ the General Hospital al Montaui
Camp denied. 50 far as ne was ihiori'e"'
that soldiers were buried nude.
No other evidence OF Importance "as
developed during the day.