davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-03
sPAIN,s FEW MANUFACTURE s.


No European or American country OF like or
similar population has 80 few manufactures AS
Spain. Moreover, the Spanish manufactures
few and unimportant ms they are, outside of the
province OF Catalonia, seem to be on the decline,
and the total number of operatives in the entire
Kingdom is no larger than in half Il dozen of the
chef manufacturing cities Of Now England.
With the exception of the deRrth of coal, Spain
has many natural advantages. and its mineral
wealth, particularly iron, lead. copper, zinc, and
quicksilver. Is extensive. but 1t imports from
other countries IN u year cotton goods to twice
the value Of its exports OF cotton goods and silk
goods in value four times greater than the silk
fabrics which it exports. These exports are
chiefly to Spanish colonies. a market which the
home country has lost In part, and the balance
of which Is likely to DO wrested from 1t soon.
In some European and American coun.
tries manufacturing interests this is notable
of Germany are increasing in a very rapid
ratio; in some European and American
countries the increase is small. hut sufl-
Client TO be marked, ana n a still fewer
time. no decline. spain Is literally falling
behind, and attention is called To MS instance OF
this to the fact that Seville had IL, 600 silk
looms in the sixteenth century, while at present
there are only 5000 in all Spain. Toledo,
tory with 800 workmen. Cotton mills were
Introduced 50 far back as 1863, yet the whole
number of operatives in this industry. outside Of
Catalonia, docs not exceed 10000.
Few In number as are tho manufactures of
Spain, their Importance Ia exaggerated by tho
inhabitants, and IL has long been a matter Of
public knowledge that the Government figures
concerning Spanish manufactures published in
Madrid are altogether misleading. Moreover.
IL is thought ncedful by some Spaniards TO aug.
ment the importance of their manufactures by
artificial means. Thus in the Toledo weapon
factory referred to, stated hours are fixed Of
officially for the admission OF visitors"
These are permitted to enter between 8 and ~
in the morning and l and q in the afternoon,
except on holidays; and there is a patrol, Of
lunch" in the United States) to prevent stran.
gers from entering, the assumption OF the Span.
iards being that IL too much freedom were
accorded TO such visitors they might not be
sufficiently impressed with the Importance Of
the manufacture OF guns and swords.
No satisfactory answer has ever been given
to the question, apart from the characteristics OF
the inhabitants, why spain, which is admirably
located for commercial purposes, with a number
of seaports on the Mediterranean. and with
comparatively little competition from Medilor-
ranean countries, either in EuropeOr Africa, has
not utiliL9GP the Opportunity. of supply ing Lhem
with manu- aGtureu goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-03

Jury Was Composed or HunErS-IOokinS Mon
ana the Lawyer Made II Point of IA Slur.

ana the Law yer Made II Point of IA SIur.
From the Columbia tMo3 Herald
Gen, John Il. Clark, ST.. of Howard county,
Mo-. was n picturesque character of tho West
in the early days. He was illitcrate, talked
through his nose and was ~prOfahe. He was q
natural lawyer. however, and few men OF the
bar in his day were more effective with n jury
than CLARK. lie possessed tender symUathics
md could weep copiously when occasion re-
quircd. and he likewise had fearful power Of
inycctivc. md when arouse could pour vollcys
Of merciless denunciation upon his ad vers1ry-
lilo usually knew all the iurymen per
s~onaIly. and would refer TO their an
cestry as his personal friends. or play
upon their personal or political prcjudiccs
In u most effective manner. lie was quick to
in his favor. A year or w after the war u cole
which illustrated his faculty of Gen, Clark.
He was counsel for n well-kn0wn c,tizcn and
Gen. Ndon Guitar was the oppo7ing counsel.
Gen. Clyrk'a client was a southern m N who
had suffered from the depredaiiOns Of the Fed.
eral soldiers, and personally he was Of thin
visnPe. Gen. Guitar made r. fercnc. 10 the deli
cate bodily presence Of Gen. Clark's client and
cNprcssrri his distrust OF men who were lean aud
hungry" paraphrasing the cclrhrntcd coupl!t
from Shakespeare in declaring his preference
for sleek headed men who. sleep o nights
and thin; pointing, 10 tho yi,rit u Of sarcasm,
claimed, drnmutically: lyon CossIus hath a
lean and hungry look. such men are danger
OiH, ~ b'h ~ '"Ih. ''H 'n'h y l'hN ~ ~
ply he admitted with tears in his eyes and with
broken voice. that his client dit not have much
flesh an his bones. bgt. said he, In wrcpiBGt tones:
'GCntlemen uf iho jury. her" was u time when
my cliGnt was not lean and hungrVi there was n
time when he was MS RAJ ana, Slrcik. As Cen; Giil,
tRre. and slept lust as VOL Of nights. But ! will
toll you what made him loan and hungry. u
was when a lot Of Fedora solricrs raided his
farm ana dirty of a lot Of his cattle and brought
them down here and made themselves fat Oft
them. My client has been lean ever since. and
Fcderals like Gittare have been fat; and, gon-
ticnon Of the jury. for the same reason many of
YOU are lean and | am lean. and so are all hose
n ,triOIiu men who fought for their rights" A
The Jury was composed largely of cx. COnfelcrate
sold crs. Gen. Clnrk's appeal settled the case,
and Ills client got a verdict almost before the
Jury left their soAtG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-03
NOW IT'S PSEUMArIo ooRsErs.
a COntrIvanco by whlch TImid W0neA BIay
Learn TO Twin Easily,

a Continuance by watch TImid WOneA BlaV
Learn TO swim Easily,
A corset made Of rubber 10 adapted for the use
OF women who are learning to swim. This
corset is cut on the same general lines as all
corSets, and made double 30 that the air space
between the two thioknessess may DO blown up
and serve not only to present a neat appearance
TO the figure, but also 10 buoy II up and give con-
tidonce 10 tho timid. A lack OF confidence 10 re-
suOnsiblO for the slowness with which this
accomplishment Is learned by woman. and this
corset should prove u boon TO women who de-
light in aquatic sports hut have no hRrdihood
not sink leaves their brain clear enough TO think
OF tho proper strokes for hands and feet. Ahd as
soon as they md they can move through the
water from one place to another, and become
accustomed To these movements. the corset
may he discarded. 1t 10 much more shapely
than tho big rubber rings ana cork lifeAEeOSi-
yGHs, aud, in fact. does not show ut all, a. Il 60
t0Tmb 70 the shape OF the YeRreT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-03

bis edition Of MAllory's king Arthur" From
lAIa on, until his death in the latter part OF
l4el, Caxton's labors, Rs translator and printer,
were incossant and rapid. He was not without
rivals, but he was not troubled by tho rivalry Of
tho man from Cologne. who, between 147S and
l4S6, printed at Oxford; of Letton and Mach.
llnit u4S0-S5h and OF tho mysterious school
master OF 81, Adams (1AS0-sBh, whose achieve
mont was tho famous Book OF st. Albans,'
Ashburnham's copy OF which brought $3.50.
The following list gives tho highest prices
paid at auction for the moro valuable OF tho
CaXtons. As some, Of the scarcer works have
not been offered publicly for a number of years,
those who might wish TO estimate their present
value must take into consideration tho date Of
sale:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-03
a PAILPUA OF GOLD.
Tive Phosphate Miners say They FOUND 9
Treasure Estimated 10 M worth $50. 900.

1--WE PhOSDhAte Miners say Thoy Found =
Treasure Estimated 10 No worth $50. 900.
AUGUsTA, Ca, June 29.-Two negro work
men Al tho Ponpon Phosphate Works, just
across tkesrivSr in South Carolina. yesterday
found y chest said to hold $40, 900 in gold. They
agreed to share tho treasure and one OF them
undertook to carry away the gold while the
other watched. The man who took the gold sub
seQuently told his partner that he had put 1t
Into q bag and buried 1t in the river, and that
he was now unable to find II. His companion
does not believe the story, and reported the mat
ter to Mr.. Heard ana brought him the chest
from which the gold was taken.
He told Mr.. Heard that the other negro put
the money into q water pail, which IT almost
and were all gold. The pail was so heavy tnai
the negro could hardly lit il, The negro Who
@aJFied the gold away was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-03

Europe IN. regard to an American. There % not =
trace of Yankeeism In this son OF cavaliers"
Going into his genealoRy she finds. q very long
way back. an BnEllshman OF French extraction,
and there Is considerable Implied stress on this
French origin,
The tenor OF these sketches Is thoughtful and
intelligent, tho point Of view Is interesting and
Of tho people whose hospitality she has en-
joyed. "a hospitality broad and cordial, such as
the incompatible American hospitality is" On
the contrary, she writes courteously OF oil and
enthusiastically OF some. For these and other
bleBslnRs may we be duly grateful.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-04-17
A Narrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs. A da
+. Hart, Of Grotou, $. D .sWas taken
With a bad cold which settled on my
lungs, cough set in and finally tarmi-
mated 10 consumption. Doctors gave
me up saying / could live bnt short
time. gave myself up to my St giour,
determined II I could not stay With
ms friends on earth, | would meet ny
absent ones above. My husband WAS
advised to get Or. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Cough and
Colds, gave it trial. took in all
eight bottles. 1t has cured nae. and
thank God am saved and now well
and healthy woman Trial bottles
free arall drug stores. Regular size
SOC and 81 guaranteed or price re-
funded,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-04-17
Rheumatism Cured.

Ny wife has used Chamberlain
Pain Balm for rheumatism with great
relief, and / can recommend it as 8
splendid liniment for rheumatism and
other household use for 70 nich we nave
found it sluable.-W. J. CuYLEs, Red
Creek, n. r.
ar. CuylsT is one OF the Leading
merchants Of this village and one OF
the most prominent men in this vicin-
ity ". g PHIppIN, editor Rcd Creek
Herald. For sale by 1. n Bishop
druggist.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-04-17

A large force Of men under govern
ment ofIlciale are now working day
and night erecting batteries on st.
SIMON island. Steamer Pope Catlin
will make two round trips today.
The Governor Stafford will make
two trips 60 St. Simon to-day. leaving
al 8 80 a. rn., and p. N.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-04-17

Mr.. J. T. Scott, Cherokee, TexEs. in
writing to DR.. Hartman, stated
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-04-17
Capt. MehaRey Rack.

Capt, Meheffey's schooner, the
Samuel B Hubbard, arrived yesterday
from Savannah, and the popular cap
tam IS mingling with HE many
fEienas.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-04-17
ez sEsEEss
Y LIVE LOCAL Lines. !
IL ENM Ha ~



Ia
Bishop Nelson passed through the
city yesterday,
The Band Of Mercy will meet st the
ogiethorpe on Wednesday afternoon
Aprii2O, at $3.50 O'clock.
Plant System playing cards are or
sale At Tie Brown Drug Co.'s for q
cents per pacS. m24tf
A fine office and sleeping rooms Ii
reutin Re J. b. Wright buildlug, cor
ner Newcastle and Gloucester streets
Apply at 293 Newcastle street.
me2e-sp2o
Brunswick citizens can see the york
Of erecting batteries, etc, mt st.
sImons Island today. Steamer Pope
Catun will make two round trips.
W1nted-salpsmen to handle our
yIubFicating oils ON commission in
Brunswick aud vicinity. Liberal
terms. Tue Euclid OIL Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Those portions Of the machinery Of
the wrecked tug Mabey which are Of
value have been recovered, AID are
DOW ~ 9Brieseoick's whaef.
qEB. Rice, drugglst, Greensboro,
81 Writes as follows I'm the East
'sIght years, have sold more Of Dr..
PITTS Carminatlva than all the sooth-
ing syrups, collie drops, and other baby
medicines combined" sold by all
druggists.
Mr.. Lewis N. Jones has been APP
pointed by Beginner Cooper, to fore
mans position in the work Of building
the st. Slmon Fertilization.
BE sure you are right, then go airead.
Be sure You get Hoods sarsaparilla,
and not some cheap and worthless
substitute.
! was reading an advertisement OF
ChamberlaiL'sColic, Cholera aud D,ar-
rh@a Remedy IN the Worcester En-
terprise recently and, which leads me
TO write this. can truthfumy say /
never nsed any remedy to equal it FOG
collie ano diarrhma. have never had
70 use,mo-e than one or two doses to
cure he worse case with myself or
e s&.-w. A. STROUD. Popomoke
~, Md. For sale by /, N. Bishop,
sruggist.
Mrs. I. A. Lloyd, wife OF a promi-
ynent merchant OF Rome, is in the city
sisitlng her daughter. Mrs. Geo. W.
Harper, on Ellis street.
Mrs. c. Il. Turner returned yester.
day morning from visit to friends
in savaunsh, Macon and Atlanta.
"a word TO the wise Is sofIiciento
and word from the wise should be
sufficient, but you AJAX, who are the
wise? Those who know. The oft re-
peated experience Of Trustworthy per-
sons may be taken for knowledge MIR.
" NJ Terry says Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy gives better satisfaction chan
any otherin the market He has been
IN the drug business at Elkton, KY,
for twelve years; has sold hundreds Of
bottles Of this remedy aud nearly ali
other cough medicines manufactured
which shows concluslyely that Cham
berlain'sis the most satisfactory to the
people and is tie best. For sale by /
n. Bishop, druggist.
A large force Of men under govern
ment ofIlcialo are now working day
and night erecting batteries on St.
SIMON island Steamer Pope Catlin
will make TWO round trips today
The Governor Stafford will make
two trips to ST. Simon to-day. leaving
al 80 a. n., and 2 p. m.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-04-17

A fine office and sleeping rooms 20
reutin Re J. b. Wright buildiug, cor
ner Newcastle and Gloucester streets.
"a ppiy 203 Newcastle street.
me26-sp20
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-04-17

z n r Cures to stay cured-scro-
" vs. fnla, catarrh, rheumatism,
all skin and blood diseases, from the
smallest pimple 60 the foulest ulcer.
81 per large bottle, 3 for $3.50. at drug
gists, or sent on receipt Of price, ez-
press paid, by Blood Balm Co., ATTAIN
IA, Ga.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-04-17

Hau kinney LfOu F
years and had go
hardly get abou0
form any kind OF
quite a numbaa
taken nearly d
'Esad-sprn,nSiate
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-04-17
waAs To Enlist.

Lieut.. J S wriAeaslved ycster.
day letter from r. w.
Bolan @. Brumby, young men e
eta, who wish to enlist in
WrIght's command in case Of v
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-04-17

NssHeNrS ~ sA%F<-NNat ~ H -
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver ans Bowels, cleanses the sys.
TEN eifectually, 6ispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, It's
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug.
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FHc syrup CO.
sAE FRANCISCO. CA.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK, M
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-04-17

Advertising in THE TIMES bringf
increased business.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-04-17

at Last.
Mr. j. L. Scott, Cherokee, TexEs. in
writing to DR.. Hartman, stated
had kidney tfoutia. forAbout fifteen
years and had go aad tilsGJ could
hardly get about huld not per
form any kind OF l had tried
quite numba# ors and had
taken nearly d OF patent
-~pC0psiatF rs, but con-
yW0rse. Also,
my wife had b6ei yslid for about
sixteen years, and you doubs sar
member when | wr0f4Syots o.
there way hardly e day
could situp all d. e trI
many remedies, Their b
ever benefited, OH Incorporating
we began TAKING tsr Pe-ruSaq
Mama lin.as ind sattS
e. ns. IL has made2
| never felt bs
ny rife 10 almost
soa, che ~ so muck@s #e~
rn-ns is the most wonders line
eyer saw; for Ia grippe It - cure
cure. know this and have NhSd my
ueighbor to try t..
Hundreds of similar testimonials
may hsrfound in a little book entitled
and Faces !" which will be sent
FREQ 10 any address by The Peru ma
Drug Rnufacturing Company, CO.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-04-17
SIXTEEN YEARS

His Wife had Been Chronic Invalid Cured
at Last.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-04-17

Nos e and l4.-"CfNGfNNATI A8D FLOR
IDA LIMITED" Solid Nestlbued Train OF
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars and
through Coaches between jackson ville Fla,
and Cincinnati, o., via Everett, Atlanta and
Chattanooga. Through Pullman Sleeping Car
between TaInpai Fla, and Cincinnati. Pull
man Vestibuled Sleeping Cars between Jack
sonvllo and Kansas City via ALBANIA and
Birmingham, and hetw en Jacksonville and st.
Louis, via Atlanta, Chattanooga ond Louis
vile. Pullman sSgaT'leE Room Sleeping Cars
between Brunswick sud 4 blar o. North
bound passengers may remain IN this car In
Union Passenger station Atlanta. until 90
a. IN. The soathb0und eai IS placed II. Union
depot, Atlanta. Tor the reception Of pas-3sagors
NJ 300 p. IN.
Nos and s--Pullmau Sleeping Cars be-
tween a atlanta and Chattanooga.
Nos and I0-Oaservafi0u Chair Cars bo-
tween atacon and Atlanta.
Connection "a Union Depot, Atlanta. for all
poihts North, east aud We 3.
FRANK b. CANNON, = N Cup
Third Y p g sea. Mar. Teat1c sHsusr,
Washington, ID. @. Wash y "a. D. O.
w. =. TUnK. FLA 1CK
Cenf Pass ACT Asst enl IN ST. AEt
Washing ton, L. q. LUlar o. t9a.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-03
TRAVELLING BY RAIL IN PERU
Grew 10 Never In Hurry and Tim.
Cuts No Figure.

Grew 10 Never In Hurry and Time
Cuts No Figure.
From the New York Sun: The rail
roads In Peru are unlike anything of
the kind elsewhere In the world. We
Americans. especially We Californians.
hear good deal about Henry Meiggs'
wonderful railroad up the Andes. No
doubt II Is great piece of engineer
Ing. but 1t seems TO me that the most
wonderful art OF the railroad is the fact
that the Peruvians ever let anyone
outside OF their country make a for
tune or achieve any result In Peru.
The management OF the Andean rail-
road Is unique There are no time
cards that we could ever discover. We
go north or south in the morning CT
afternoon of certain day, and We had
To val, for Il. The natives stretched
themselves out on the railroad station
platform and slept until the little train
came In. with a locomotive twenty
years behind the times and cars that
We used TO see in the United States
along In war times. There is always
all the deliberation in the world about
starting the train from the station. No
one cares for time among Peruvian
railroad men. The engineer Jokes with
/ the loaters about the station and de-
Nhrrately oils and looks over the loco
motive. Stops Of twenty minutes at
ordinary stations are common. Near
/ IL an so-called accommodation traine
/ are run three times week. The trains
rattle along at twelve miles an hour
and will stop for the night at station
Then the next morning the engineer
will stoke up his locomotive and the
train will joFgle along again. stopping
for rest when night comes on. | dom
believe there is train run In the nign
ON Henry Meiggs railroad in Peru. 4
man AT Lima told me that a few week.
ago a locomotive ran OFF the track ant
rolled down a thirty foot embankment
and that II was ten days before thu
locomotive was put on the track. TIL
workmen worked leisurely in the day
time and quit at each nishtfall. Mean
while traffic on that branch of the roa'
was suspended
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-03

He has mounted men, scouts and on
them ride Reason. Let them rove and
forage and jump the hurdles Of philo-
sophie speculations, but be sure and re-
member that there is death. 1t is q
bottomless chaem. Your steed may
stumble upon it unawares. He will
find you unheedful. Without intent
he will throw you, and you may go
down, down, down to everlasting night.
One point in Mr.. Boards thrilling car
toon to which the preceding paragraph
refers may escape the hasty eye. Ii
will pay every man whose ambition Is
an immortal career not only to keep
watch for the bridge OF faith but also
| upon the church spire which is seldom
| far removed. The church is not nee
essary means of salvation, but as
| contrlbutory means 1t is the most thor
ough agent which God has appointed
! thus far. Therefore, though the church
| does not encircle the entire household
Of faith, IT is the trysting place fol
Gods visible kingdom. Its spire points
heavenward parallel with its purpose
Where the church is, faith is not dis
tant. Keep an open eye, fellow pilgrim
| for that white steeple. 1t is a land
mark in your journey. Where church
is you will find a safe crossing to thu
country of your King.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-03
A Southern Lullaby,

Blackbird in de mahrsh am signin';
Hush yoh, honey, hush. RI
Banjo ON de air am tummin';
Hush yoh, honey. hush.
Mammy's blackbird I'm de nes'
Close he little eyes an res
SAFE from bahrm on mammy's breas'
Hush yoh, honey, hush.
Amt no cottsn-fiers In dreamlan';
Hush yoh, honey, hush.
Amt no blacksnake In de MARIE han;
Hush. yoh. honey. hush.
Amt no cohn-fiel's dab 10 hoe.
Amt no Lizards on de flo
Dahkies' heahrt amt ache no mob,
Hush yoh. honey. hush.
Sand man I'm he boat am comm;
Hush, yoh, honey, hush.
Cos yoh eyelids am a-closin.
Hush yoh, honey, hush.
lie TEX meh p!canninr han
An sail away TO odder Ian
VIVA de dreamlan' tree done stan.
Hush yoh, honey, hush.
biackbird In de mahrsh stop singin';
Hush yoh. honey. hush.
BANJO on de air stop tummin'
Hush yoh. honey, hush.
Mammy's little chile am sleepin'.
Happy little dream am dreamin'
I'll de sun again am beamin',
Hush yoh. honey. hush.
-uncle Eben I'm the Dawes County CNe
braska) journal.