davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-12
To California.

Attention IL called to the excellent
service Of the Western Line TO
California and the favorable rates which
have been made for single and round
trip tickets Tor this seasons travel.
Best accommodations in first-cIass or
tourist sleeping cars. which run through
every day In the year. Personally con
Quoted tourist ear parties every week to
California and Oregon. Choice Of n large
number ofdificrcnt routes without extra
charge.
Particulars cheerfully given upon APP
piication Co agents Chicago Il North
Western R'y, or connecting lines.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-12

uie rms year Tor torai on 1905 articles.
while the duchess OF York sends in
Aha; Princess Edward OF Sake
Weimar, 342; Lady Vernon IIareourt,
e,0sS, Hon. Mrs. Halford, 1925, and
Mrs. Basil Ellis, the honorary secre-
,ary, 3,GO2 The grand total Of articles
received from the various branches OF
the London guild is 55,o5o-a consider
able advance upon the number sent in
last year
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-12
A REVOLUTION.

Not in Cuba but in the lighting
systems of the country brought
about by
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-12
n.ooa. poo. noo. 600 pc.ccndant..

Every known plant is occasionally
inhabited by it's own peculiar aphis or
rlant louise. These curious insects
breed with wonderful rapidity a
French naturalist proving that i pair
~ them will, within six weeks, pro-
oucv a"e generations, or a grand tota.
Of 1904 900 ,O00, 900 desus isdents
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-12
AcetyIene Gas.

Universally conceded 10 be the
best light yet invented.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-12

1t is probably not a sery well known
fact the shedding OF tears keeps the
eyes cool. Such is Che case, however.
and no matter how hot the hend may
he, so long as there are tears the eyes
VII be cool.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-12

A light red COW about six years old
with white lace. Finder will be rewarded
by notifying NJ. u. Waite, Crystal Falls,
Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-12

Our keg and bottle beer popular wherever tried Onr
Nuernberger fifteen months old and prescribed nv
physicians as a Health Tonic Our new Silver Brand
y as, gaming popularity as family drink Try
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-31
1am SPANS Time Up This Afternoon United islam

ties. The president, while vigorously
preparing for war; is struggling for
peace. 1t cannot be foretold exactly
when the decisive step will be made .
While in Washington, General King
made personal tender of his services
to the president, offering to undertake
the formation, If allowed to do 80, Of a
large force Of southern men, equipped
for effective service iu the field. Cen
eral King served with distinction and
bravery through the civil war, and
would be valuable officer to the ma
tion 10 case Of a brush with SPAN.
General KING also brought the news
that report from the Marindin sur
yey Of the Goodyear work would be
made in about eight days.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-31
FOR BRUNswIoKs DEFENSE,
Lieutenant Goodrich Was Here Yesterday
Selecting Sites.

lieutenant Goodrich Was Here Yesterday
Selecting Sites.
Lieut.. Goodrich, OF the United states
army engineer corps, was in Truns.
wick yesterday. While here he was
surrounded by a veil OF secrecy as
thick as an Egyptian midnight. So
afraid were the local naval militia Off
GERS that the newspapers would learn
something about the visitor that they
even refused to give the reporters his
name.
But there were other channels Of IN
formation open to the newspaper men.
TO make long story short, Lieut.
Goodrich was here for the express pur-
pose Of selecting sites for Brunswick's
harbor defense guns.
Lieut.. Aiken, Lieut., Wright, Lieut..
Taylor and several other naval militia
officers took Lieut.. Goodrich to Jekyl
yesterday on the steamer Pope Catlin.
Capt. W. M. Tupper and Mr.. II. II.
Raymond were IN the party.
Just what was done on the trip could
not be learned. Lieut.. Goodrich re-
turned to the oglethorpe at night
When be heard that the newspaper
men were after him, he applied a
double paddock to his mouth.
The visit Of Lieut. Goodrich was a
good Indication that Brunswick is to
be provided for, in spite of the adverse
newspaper publications.
Lieut.. Aiken was asked for informa-
tion BY TIMEs man, but refused to
make any statement except that he
could't cay anything.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-31
when You Are Tired

without extra exertion, languid,
duh and listless. your blood is failing
to supply to your Muscles and other or
gans the ytallziAg and strength-giv-
ing properties they require. Hoods
Sarsaparilla cures that tired feeling
by enriching and purifying the blood.
1t Will give you energy and vigor.
Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, bilious
ness. 25e.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-31
VAR RIOTS IN RIoBMoHD.

mob Hangs Mckinley and Hanna in Efigy
and Trouble Ensuss
Richmond Va. March 80. Especial
"A mob Of 5000 people hung McKin-
ley and Hanna 10 eiligy in the suburbs
Of the city tosight.
The bodies we're punctured with
bullets ana then burned. A butcher
headed the mob and read funeral ora
tions for both men,
Great excitAeat prevaiIs and there
is danger Of q clash.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-31
BrppsHiek Rsoruits Wanted.

Large posters, exhibited at the Gu
tom house. postonice and city hall ye
tsrday can for recruits for the regu4
army and navy from this city. II
posters state all he requirements al
ask all those who deaiie more info
nation to apply at the custom hou
in Savannah. AS yet no Bruuswis
recruits have been heard Of.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-31
The Candy Man Dead.

D. A. Georgiades, the Greek who
kept the little candy stand next to DR..
B urroughs' office, died in Savannah
hospital yesterday Of blood poisoning.
The wife and children OF the deceased
returned to the city last night.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-31
Danish Possessions in the West In
dies to Be Ceded to United
States.
BASE OF NAVAL OPERATIONS.
Also Stated that This Country Buys Five
Vessels The Consideration Fif-
teen Millions.

New York, March 80 -tspeoiaB,-
A SPECIAL to the journal from Wash
ingron says;
"The Journal is authorized to make
the official announcement that the
United States government has negoti-
ated he cession of the three Danish
islands in the West Iodies,
"rhe Islands ceded to US are st.
Thomas, st. John ana st. Croix, and
they are to be used as base for naval
action and as coaling stations.
"Ihe price paid for the islands is
saiet b1s,ooo,ooo.
''In addition to the Islands, it is re-
ported that Denmark has sold to the
United States two cruisers and three
torpedo boats, for $6,OOo,ooo."
A later dispatoh says SPAN has
bought four warships n France.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-31
WILL HELP TH


Wal Opip
Washington, March 30 Senator
Morgan does not share Nhe ideas held
BY Senator Bacon aod some other SEN
ators and congressman from the south
that's war would result disastrously
to that section. The Alabama sena-
tor is very strongly of the opiu-
ion that any war we might have
with spain would not be Of
long duration and would result uu-
questionably IN the freedom OF Cuf
He figures that in the development
Cuba which would follow immediat
upon her independence the souV
would be the greatest gamer. TIN
commerce with Cuba would be conl
Quoted through southern ports, and aa
he figures it, whatever helps the
southern ports helps the territory
tributary to them. Then he regards
as a certain accompaniment Of this
progress under independence the de-
velopment Of the material resources Of
the south. The coal and tbe iron and
the timber-the demand for al Of
these would be great and the southern
mines and mills and forests would be
the ones drawn upon to meet the de
mands.
The Alabama Senator is very
strongly Of the opinion that nothing
but good would come to the south
T. result Of war with Spain.
believes that every demand Of I'll
and Justice calls for such a war.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-31
'WARCRY RAISED
BY House PATRIOTS
UprOar in Congress Over
Resolutions for In.
dependence,
STORMY SCENES IN CONGRESS-.
Bailey Of Texas Waves the Battle Flag
Reed Rules, But the Nation
Appeals.

Washington, March s0.-Mr Barley
the Democratic leader Of the house,
presented as matter Of privilege a
resolution recognizing the iudepend-
ence OF Cuba, perfect whirlwind
of applause oyerwhelped the house
from the gallaries.
Mr. Boutelle tRep.Me.J made point
OF order against it.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-31
Formidable Armored Fleet
Sails From Carta-
gena,
CONVOY OF A DESTROYER


Washington, March 3o.-The
department has received a dis
that several spss1h warahip
left caftBagepa, spain Thel
gptlon has not been lear
news excited great interest
w department Taey ars
cruisers Infanta Mari
Christobal Colon ana
destroyer Dsstraetor
There haye been the
Of cellegs q the state, wtN Yad
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-31
GENERAL KING Returns.
70 Says That Congress Is Practically Unit
for War.

Nhe says That Congress Is Praetlcally Unit
for War
Gen }. Floyd King returned yester-
day morning from business trip to
Washington.
Cen, King, owing to his former
lmembership congress, was euabied
10 arrive at very correct estimate Of
he situation at The capital relative to
the war question. Il found" said
2Gen. King, that congress was praoti-
cally unit in favor Of war for one
cause or another. lit is not the VIr-
! ginius affair. it is tha Maine affair, il
mot the Maine affair, the starvation Of
kndreds Of Thousands Of human be-
81, and II none Of these, then it is a
of general desire to Danish Spain
this hemisphere. Every senator
representative has some partieu-
bison to oher in favor OF hostili.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-31
RErAILHRs AND JoBBERs DISAGREE.
Merchants Association Fight on Wholesale
Sales to Hotels.

y ~Aoe NN ANse&o'
The Merchants Protective Associa-
tion. composed Of the fifteen leading
retail grocers of this city, have insti-
tuteda fight on the sale Of groceries and
supplies to hotels aud restaurants by
the local jobbers, claiming that such
sales are an infringement on their
rights.
As the retailers are in position to
dictata policy to the jobbers their
stand has resulted just as they wished
it TO result.
rms result has been. in short, the
Ding OF an agreement by some OF
e brunswick iobbsrs that they will
Dot sell goods to either the Hotel st.
simon, Hotel Cumberland, oglethorpe
hotel, Walscs's restaurant, New Cen
tral hotel or any other hotels or res
taurants that may be IN business here
during the term o. the agreement
Some Of the jobbers vigorously de-
murred to the demand made by the
retailers, but when they considered
that they were dependent in large
measure on the looal retailers for
their trade, they signed. Mr. J, J..
Lissnef was the last obber to yield to
the agreement.
~ rezuit Of this tgreemsnt viii
bly be loss to be iobbers, as
ading hotels viii probably send
town for their supplies.
ar has caused much talk and Is
errent theme of discussion in
wick trade circles
There are rumors that the Hotel St.
simon and Hotel Cumberland are TO
be excepted, bg sgreementamoug the
signers, from the arrangement.
The Brunswick Jobbers have had a
hard fight to secure the trade Of the
hotels at st. Simon and Cumberland
aud the hotels ard restaurantsin the
city Especially i this true in the
case OF Cumberland, the management
Of which formerly bought all theif
supplies il Ferhandipa. It is under
stood that the hotels and restaurants
viii be driven to bny in Savannah
Feruandina and New York if the coD
tract with the jobbers With reference
to them IS enforced.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-31
They Have About Four Hundred Pardons Be-.


I've = tsQlif
Atlanta, March 30.-Although Pri-
son Commissioner jacob +. Beach has
not yet fully recovered his health he
is expected to be stroug enough to
resume his official euties i0 day or
two. In his absei2oe Commissioners
Turner and Evans are puttingan their
time passing. upon the more than 400
pending appeals for psydons, aud they
hope to catch up with this por-
ton Of their work during the next
two or three months. Most of the
cases are passed upon simply ON the
record and the application on file, but
whenever the legal or the personal
representatives. desire to they are
given hearing by the commission
Yesterday the case Of r. /. saua-
dsrs, OF Monroe, who WAS convicted
for robbng the Southern Express
company Of $1,000, was heard. ssun-
ders is in Jail in Walton, never having
been sent toany Of tile convict camps
since his conviction on account Of his
health. The commission took the case
under sdvsement.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-31


day the names - 49,
ed BY our peopi kred to
send forward th6 fption by
next Saturday. This county ought to
contribute from three to five hundred
dollars and the present indications
are that it may exceed that amount.
Ggnn county has already felt the
beneficial effects Of western emigation
and through the efforts Of Messrs.
Brobaton. Fendig & Co, quite a mum
Der Of new citizens have been added
to this community aed the work Of
this firm should meet with hearty
response at the hands of our people.
Ia no better way can they show their
appreciation than be contributing
literally to the advertisement Of Geor-
gia in general and Glynn county in
partiq
Siist Of subscriptions
was handed in Last nipht and fo.nor-
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-31

spanish dset saiied from Car
ua and, acoording.to the minis
dispatcb, were headed westward.
aaid, undoubtedly, that lhia IS the
gmidable array O yessela that
M departed from Spain during the
pres t crisis and the preaumptions is
that 8ney are headed for Havana and
will u first heard Of at the Canaries.
The fleet 10 composed Of two armored
cruisers, second class, under the con-
yoy of formidable torpedo boat de-
stroyer, The names OF tnssfs are
the fnfanta Maria I<sfsfa and Chris
tobal Colon, The former is bnAt Of
steel and is 3el feet over all. Her
IN 40 at slightly over 20
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-13
RIOT in HAVANA.
Army oT.cers Attack Ns,v.ra?rr or lets
That Criticize the Spsn Illlitary-h
Sy,n,,tb- -t lc 5Ior nj Tbclr. Heels.

Army Officers Attnck Ns,v.ra?er or iets
That Criticize the spsn 8 a ,iliitary-h
sympathstIc 5Iobnt Their Heels.
HAVANA, Jan. 12.-At 10 o'clock this
morning about q hundred army officers.
incensed by the violent attacks made by
some of the local papers on the general
IN chief and the principal officer OF the
Spanish army in Cuba, went 10 the print
Ing offices OF the daily journals La Dis
cuscion and Ell Rcconcsu:rado and began
smashing the windows, and destroying
the printing outfit, as well as cutting the
employees.
a mob OF Thousands followed shouting
Long live Spain!" Long live the
army" Long live the Volunteers!"
The appearance at the Office Of La Dis
jcuscion of General Garrlche. acting mill
tary commander a. Havana, and General
Solano, chief OF staff, prevented more
serious outrage. These officers then pro-
ceeded 10 the Office OF Ei Diario de Ia
Marina, the mob shouting meanwhile
death to Ell Reconcentrado" and
Death to La Discusciou!" but on the
appearance OF General Parade the. peo-
pie ecattered. 5i55e
At half past II large crowds of citizens
appeared opposite the Offices Of El Dia-
rio dc Ia Marina and began smashing the
doors and shouting Long live Splln!'
Long live the Ariny!" Long live the
Volunteers! The gendarmarle dis
persed the rioters. Order was finally es-
tablIshed. Central Park has been trans
formed into a military camp. There hus
been great excitement among the au-
ehoritics who have taken all necessary
precautions 10 maintain order. The
troops have been ordered into barracks.
q General Solano will deal most energet-
ically with the initlators of the out-
breaks. Tonight the police are guard
Ing the printing offices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-13
UNITED MINE WORKERS.
President Ratchford Re.electetl-hnnunl
Adj re,s OF tho President.

AdGreIs OF tho President
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 12.--When
the United Mine Workers convention
adjourned this evening the election OF
officers was In progress. President NJ.
D. Ratchford, OF Massillon, Ohio. was
reelected. The only opposing candidate
was Joseph Evans. of Ohio, who only
received sixteen votes out OF the 4a9
cast. There are four candidates for the
office OF vice president, which will be
filled tomorrow. They are Patrick
Dolan, OF Pennsylvania; John Mitchell,
OF Illinois; ]. S. Robinson. OF West
Virginia, and ". II. Crawford, OF Ohio,
Secretary ". c. Pearce has several OPP
ponents, but will be re-elected.
President Ratchford I, submitted his
annual address und the condition of the
organization as compared with last
year was referred to. He recommended
that the national headquarters be re-
moved from Columbus; that the miners
demand an advance In price OF min
Ing and an eight hour work day ut tho
Joint conference at Chicago; that future
alliance with the X. OF l.. be avoided,
the secret branch Of the organization
having been dissolved since the last
national convention.
The report OF Secrctnry-Trcasurc
Pearce showed the organization to be
In better condition than ever before.
After the heavy drain upon the finances
caused by the late strike the report
shows balance In the treasury OF
$1O,Sl2 IS. The total receipts during the
year we're S3S,i7d %: expenditures $685.
S57 52, Tic number OF new locals or
ganlzed since last September is 2gS,rep-
resontirg n gain In membership of over!
%, 600. The convention refused to nd
mit the three delegates at large from.
the Pittsburgh district. Il. I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-13
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
Brief sssaion Of tho sonnte-Urgent Dch-
. cheney Dili Passes tho Homo,


WASHINGTON, Jan. l2.-The open
session Of the senate was very brief to-
day. The only business was the adop-
ton OF q resolution presented by Mr..
Chandler asking the secretary OF the
navy to furnish the senate list Of the
active officers of the navy in each corps,
together with those who are at sea and
those who are on shore duty, and those
who are on waiting orders.
The house to-day passed the urgent
deficiency bill, carrying sl,T4LSi9. One
OF the Items authorizing n further en-
pendlture of $520.000 for the soldiers
home at at}Danvillc. Ills. for which $780,
o9o was Appropriated In the last sundry
civil Dill, was by Mr.. De Armond (Dem.,
MOI used us basis for n bitter per-
sonal attack upon Chairman Cannon,
whose home Is at Danvillc. He charged
the chairman OF the appropriation COM
mttee with having used his Office and
position 10 secure the location OF the
home at Danvlllc. j Az. X
Mr.. Cannon In reply branded Mr. De
ihrmoEd as n common scold, ,fwho would
have been duckedNundcrthe town pump
had he lived in the old days. He said he
would stand or fall on his record. The
house by o vote OF 1913 to "A sustained
the appropriations.
There was also a lively debate over the
provision In the bill requiring the own
crs of bullion hereafter to pay the
charges Of transporting bullion from as
say Offices to imints. Thcywestern men,
bers and the free silver advocates gem
ernlly took the position that the change
OF pollcyon the part OF the, government.
(Which now phys the charges) would
discourage gold production, appreciate
its value and might result in driving tho
gold to foreign mints, The Republicans
and some OF the Democrats, including
Mr.. Snyrcs. OF rexas. deuied that il
would have any such effect, and means
simplyHhe repeal OF n bounty granted 10
miners since 1879. The motion TO strike
out the provision was defeated ITO 10 ls5,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-13
MEASURES INTRODUCED !
In Congress by the Representatives Of
- j s...-7 West yIrrinin. s,s,s - Z

In Congress by the Representatives Of
West Virginia.
Special Dispatch to tha 1ntelllgencer. VI
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1a.-West viz
ginia's representatives in both houses
Of congress put upon their passage to-
day number OF bills. and presented pe-'
titlons in the interest OF constituents
and upon matters OF legislation In
which the people in the state are CON-.
cerned. o. 4 - = =
Senator Elkins presented petitions
from Manderson and nineteen others
!. y. Behon and nineteen others, W.%B.s
Freeborn and fifteen others, and A..
Paul and nineteen others, all against
proposed legislation to prohibit broker
age in railway tickets.
Senator Faulkner presented petitions
OF w. E. Bennett and s32 others, r. Post
aud 209 others, John Warner, represent
Ing Benwood council Junior American
Mechanics. R NJ. Carter and flfty-nine
others, u. D. Walter and 175 others, F.
Dinsmore and twenty-five others, Ira
stample and fifty-two others, all pray
inS for q more restrictive immigration
law. The petitioners represented ElnyI
Grove. Wheeling, Buckhannon, Mt
Zion, Creston. Grantsville, Middle Fork.
Salem, Centerville. Kingwood. Cherry
Camp, Charleston and other West YIr.
ginia communities. - Sj
Senator Elkins introduced q bill to
amend section 1896 of the revised stat
utes OF the United States.
Representative Dovener introduced
bills as follows: For the relief OF Henry
Snider Moundsville; relief OF ]. X
Botsford. Wheelirg; relief OF the widow
and heirs of William J. Cunningham
Van Camp: relief Of Robert r. Furbey:G
relief to heirs Of the late John u. Dodd.
ridge, Wheeling: relief or the executor,
ofiWilliam Dillon, Wheeling: relief Of
Olsey Randall Farnum. Harrison coul-
ty; relief Of John Gum Churchvllle.. ,Ss
Representative Dayton to-day left
with the postmaster general recom-
mcrlation for,the appointment OF John
T.. Gather as postmaster at Webster.
Taylor county. Mr.. Gather was indorsed
by the Republican committee Of Taylor
county. sfts3g1 4,g 81 Il, ~
z A Joint resolution has been introduced
in the house by Mr.. Berry to authorizes
the secretary OF war to prepare and s1lb.-s
INIT plans and estimates for the im..
provement Of the BIZ Sandy river and
Tug and Louisa forks OF same In KEN
lucky and West Virginia, by a system
of locks and dams. especially that por.
tion between Louisa and the Ohio river.