davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-17

The famous cOcoanut crisp and pea
nut brittle. Every body is fond Of it.
Ten cents box at. Brown Drug COM
pany
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-17
llG-IGll Word Column

Under this head adveEtisemenfs vii Q
Inserted for enc cent word for the first In
sextion, and Tor every Insertion thereafter
a. tho rate Of half cent word. No ad-
vsrtisement will be taken for less than ten
cents. Cash In advance Invariably re-
quised for al advertisements In this col
umn.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-17

w ANTED--A Chief Engineer for the steam
w pilot boat ). II. Estiil; port wages. Ap-
Pile lions must be in writing and addressed to
W. 7. Daniels jr., Secretary Pilot's Navigation
Co., saYsnnah, Ga.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-17
wANrEp-MIsoELLANEous.

VIZ MISUNDERSTANDING salesman TO sell most
w complete line Of iubricating Oils reases
10 proper party, Address. The Atlantic Roln.
ing Co, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-17

Tickle your taste with peanut brit
tie. The Brown Drug company has
Just received a new lot.
The record-union., 1898-04-11
We have a sDIendid line Of

Danish West Indies. The New York
agent of the steamship company tele-
graphed to the State Department at
Washington that the Virginia will be
placed at the service of the American
Consul without delay.
Mr.. knowlton, treasurer of the com
pany, cabled to the Captain of the Vir-
ginia to take aboard all Americans who
desired to leave the island He did this
without waiting to hear from Washing
ton Soon after he had cabled he re-
ceived a telegram from Washington
asking what compensation would be
asked. Treasurer Knowlton teIe-
graphed to Washington that he had al
ready cabled to San Juan to the Cap
tain Of the Virginia to take all Amer
leans on board, and that there was too
little time to discuss compensation.
Miller, Bull & KnoWltOn also received
a cablegram from Havana in which it
was slater that Consul General Lee
has ordered the American steamship
Evelyn. Captain Hutchinson. to leave
for Key West not later than 3 o'clock
this afternoon. The cablegram stated
that the order was urgent. and from
200 to 800 refugees would leave on the
steamer
The record-union., 1898-04-11
A SERIOUS SITUATION.
AMERICANS IN DANGER IN
PORTO RICO.
Consul Hanna Forced to Take
Them on Board British
Steamer.

ST. THOMAS, April 1870 serious
has the situation become in San Juan de
Porto Rico that the United States Con-
dered to this island, where the rule of
Denmark will insure his safety. Fear
ing an outbreak against foreigners, and
particularly against Americans, Consul
Hanna and all the members of the
American colony spent the night on
board the British steamer Virginia.
They did not dare to remain in their
homes, rot knowing what direction the
fury of the infamed populace might
take.
Military rule, which always prevails
in Porto Rico, has now become most
stringent. The censor will not pass any
news, and correspondents are forced to
use special boats to StThomas to file
dispatches.
Even with the greatest efforts the po-
lice and the troops have not been able
to prevent bloodshed
Weylerism is blamed for the failure
of autonomy and the troubles follow
ing. the elections are known to have
been falsified, the military forces taking
possession of the polling booths to in
sure the success of their candidates.
The Indignation of the people at the
government forcibly imposed on them
is beyond bounds.
The number of persons in the prisons
throughout the island has been in
creased 30 per cent. There have been
riots and bloodshed in the principal
towns-Ponce, Aquidilla Cayey and
Vegebaya. The arrival of torpedo
fleet from Spain, it is believed, would
cause an uprising against both Amer
leans and British.
NEW YORK, April 10.-Miller, Bull
& Knowlton, general agents Of the
New York and Porto Rico Steamship
Company, received a cablegram from
their agents at San Juan Porto Rico,
to-day, asking permission to place the
British tramp steamship Virginia at
the disposal of the American Consul.
Mr.. Hanna, and his family and other
Americans to take them to St Thomas,
The record-union., 1898-04-11
took, Lubin C Co., 4OO-4l2 X Streef, Sacramento

Enough for ALP" Commissioner VIM.
Il. Harris; The Kalwala," Charles
Epson Clark: Recent Histories of
Literature" VIM. P. Trent.
The Engineering Magazine" for
April (New York; has these leading
papers. with many Illustrations; The
Shifting Site of National Industrial
Supremacy" ]. Stephen Jeans; Euro
pean Sea Going Dredges and Deep
Water Dredging" E. L. Corthell; "Sys-
tens and Apparatus for Heating Build
ings by Steam" ]. J. Blackmore; Min
ing the Gold Ores of the Wit
watersrand," H H. Webb, Pope Yeat-
man; Tank Irrigation in Central In
dia," George Palmer; "The Interpreta-
ton of Sanitary Water Analysis Floyd
Davis IAN Effective System of oFind-
ing and Keeping Shop Costs" Henry
Roland; Notable Speed Trials of Brit
ish Locomotives" c. Rous- Marten; ;
THE Steam Engine and the Dynamo
A Chapter in Evolution c. T. Child;
THE Gas Engine in American Prac-
tice," George Richmond.
'"The Parisian'' for April (New York;
is at hand, a bright, freely and richly
illustrated number with complete
stories, art papers and papers of travel
fashions, Partisan book chat, critical
papers and reviews, etc.
The record-union., 1898-04-11
COMMANDER WAINWRIGHT.
He May be Made Chief of Burear
of Naval Information.

WASHINGTON. April 10-Lieuten-
ant-Commander Richard Wainwright.
executive officer of the Maine, arrived
here to-day and reported his return to
Secretary Long. He was the last Of
ficer of the Maine to leave Havana. He
denied himself to all newspaper men
who sought his views in regard TO the
cause of the explosion and the situa-
ton III Havana at the time Of his de-
parture.
There is All impression among naval
officers that Secretary Long proposes
to compliment Commander WAINWRIGHT
by giving him the important assign
ment Of Chief of the Bureau of Naval
Information
The record-union., 1898-04-11
RUSSIA AND CHINA.
Exchange Congratulations Over the
Settlement of Affairs.

ST. PETERSBURG. April 10.--''The
Official Messenger" says the following
telegram was sent by Count MurayieH
the Russian Minister for Foreign Af-
fairs, on March 18th, to NJ. Pavloif, the
Russian Charge d'Affaires at Pcl<in:
by imperial command you are
charged to convey the following greet
ing to the Em3eror of China:
1T was with sincere pleasure that
we learned of the wise decision of your
majesty in ordering the Tsung Ii va
men Chinese Foreign Office to sign
the agreement for the cession to Russia
for her use of Port Arthur and Talien
Wan and also the railroad concession
connecting Port Arthur with the ST.
berian main line. To this agreement we
attach great historical significance, for
it will doubtless serve to strengthen still
more the ties of friendship which have
ever existed between our powerful
neighboring empires. and which so
nearly correspond in the interests of
the States. With our whole heart we
greet your majesty and wish you q
prosperous reign.
NJ. Pavloff on April 9th sent the fol-
lowing dispatch to Count Mouravieff:
In solemn audience to-day ! was
permitted, in distinction of all other
audiences, to ascend the steps of fhe
throne to hand your telegram with my
own hand to the Emperor. The Em-
peror, in receiving it. arose from the
throne and read its contents aloud and
made speech in which he said:
:" We are all extraordinarily grateful
at the friendly telegram OF his majesty.
The cordial friendship which has exist
ed for over 200 years between our own
States, and which was lately once more
affirmed by a treaty of alliance, will
new be still further strengthened. The
sincere friendship and community or IN
terests between the two States VIII
ccnduce to the prosperity of these two
nations.
i request you to communicates these
words by telegraph to his imperial
majesty, together with my hearty greet
ing
The record-union., 1898-04-11

The Overland Monthly" (San Fran
cisco) for April is freely and neatly
illustrated and we'll filled with matter
Ascent of Mount St Elias" G. w.
Thornton; Our Oaks in March," Har-
riet Winthrop Waring; Lost in the
Petrified Forest of Arizona Will c.
Barnes; The Knights of the Lash
H." Major Ben c. Truman; THE Mar
iners of Old" Edward Wilbur Mason;
AT the Graveyard Gate" Olive May
Percival; Curl Witch" Johannes Rel
mers; Being SO Bereft." Ella Higgin-
son; Cape Flattery and It's Light" "
James G. McCurdy; "A Pantoum of Ar
cadie," Mazda Castelhun; Overland
Prize Photographic Contest-V.,'' "A
Vanishing Island" Mrs. NJ Burton
Williamson; AN Old Fan" Ella S.
Hartnell; Mark Twain as Prospective
Classic" Theodore De Laguna; Hes
perides, Thomas Yardley; Hereditary
Patriotic Societies in the United
States" Edward S. Holden: THE
whispering Gallery" Rossiter Johnson.
The April Ladies' Home Journal"
Philadelphia) opens with a drawing
by Alice Barber Stephens of an Easter
morning in a church choir Several
other Illustrations also take the great
festal day for a theme, and an article
on 1.-The Last Week in the Life Of
Christ" giving the incidents of the
Savior's persecution and crucifixion, is
especially apropos of Holy Week. A
The record-union., 1898-04-11

The selling of Ribbons still con-
tinues-the active, bustling selling
that makes our clerks think we
are doing all the ribbon business
III town, And if we are, there is
not much to wonder at. The
novelties are all here and at little
prices, taking ribbon virtues into
consideration.
Moire Tafeta Ribbon, 24 inches
wide, all silk; in cardinal, pink,
green, yellow, purple, magenta,
Nile, lemon, light blue and Law
endar. I21c yard.
Handsome Silk Ribbon, white
ground with ] inch and I inch
stripes in Nile, magenta, purple,
brown, tan and lemon. I6c yard.
A dainty favorite is the plain
Taffeta Ribbon, 3$ inches wide, in
purple, green, brown, red, gray,
orange and blue, divided into three
stripes, shading from light to dark.
Same on both sides.
Tafeta Ribbon, 3 inches wide
with J inch Grecian border in con
trasting color. Same on both
sides. 25c.
Pin Check Ribbons, 31 inches
wide, shading in pinks, greens,
reds and light blues. 25c.
The record-union., 1898-04-11
Handsome Black Silks.

Three great values in black Figured
Silks for skirts and waists. Large and
small designs. Widths 20 inches to
81 inches Specials at SIC, 6oc and
nc ward
The record-union., 1898-04-11
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
CR0NAN & WISSEAAN,

ESQ X Street and 11OS-I1IO Third
Street, Sacramento. Cal,
The record-union., 1898-04-11

The chief reason fer the marvellous
success of Hoods Sarsaparilla is found
in the medicine itself. 1t is merit that
wins 1t stands to-day unequalIed for
purifying the blood.
The record-union., 1898-04-11

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
ers in Fine Whiskies, Brandies and CHAM
payne.
The record-union., 1898-04-11
Waist Sets.

Mother of pearl Waist Sets,
with link or lever-back sleeve but
tons. I5c set.
The record-union., 1898-04-11
NEAGLE
Medical Institute

Or. Neagle and associates treat ana
cure all Chronic Diseases and Diseases 81
the Eye, Ear, Throat and Lungs. Ca
tarrh surely cured.
ALI private and wasting diseases
promptly cured and their effects
permanently eradicated from +ba
system.
Diseases of Women and Children
given special ttention.
Nervous Diseases and Nervous
Prostration made a speciality,
Consultation, either at the Inst,-
tute or by maiI, Free, and Striet!v
Confidential.
OFFICE HOUKS-9 to II a. m. ? to
p. M and to p. m. SUNDAYS-10 to
II a. m.
NEAGLE MEDICAL .INsTITTTTE, -
Gated permanently at 72412 K street, Sac
ramento.
The record-union., 1898-04-11
A Special in
Black Goods. 20C.

Black figured satin Berbers in the
latest DESIGNS, 80 inches wide. a re-
markable fabric for the price. pc.
The record-union., 1898-04-11
AlI=wOOI Examines, soc.

This beautiful summer fabric is
light will not slip or Dull and is
worth 75c -rard in the regular way,
In black. navy. brown and green. A
limited quantity only, but while it
lasts, soc yard
The record-union., 1898-04-11
New Waist Silks.

The Taffetd Plaid Waist Silks for
this season are unusually attractive
and sell Well-continue to sell we'll, for
selling has been active for some time.
All the new colOrin-s here in qualities
that certainly cannot be improved on
at the prices. Rich Louisines in block
checks, $1.00 yard; fancy plaid Taf-
fetas, 75c and S1.00 yard; changeable
striped Taffetas, $1.00 yard: jacquard
Novelties, S1.00 yard.
The record-union., 1898-04-11
A Case Of 80 Years Stand
ing Cured by DR.. Sanden's S
Electric Belt.
I'm Old YariC0CeIe Cured.

March
81 months II lonoiton
IN 5 ythre
W
The record-union., 1898-04-11
Wash Silks, soc.

Twenty dainty patterns in choice
summer Wash Silks. Stripes. checks
checks in black and white included.
soc.
The record-union., 1898-04-11
Illuminated
Covert Cloths, soc.

line in which we shine unusually,
and it is one of the Drettiest cloths
shown this season. All the latest
spring shadings represented. The
shades of tan. new blue and green es-
pecialIy attractive. soc yard.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-14
LETTER FROM MILTON PARK.

DALLES, Tex, Sept. ], 1898.
My Dear General Phillips:
Your favor of 26th just to hand, and finds
me just recovering from severe attack of
bilious malarial fever. ! am able only to
be up three or four hours in the cool part
of the day. My physician tells me that it
will not do for me to venture out for at
least a week, and then / must be quite eau
tious to avoid relapse. l regret ii greatly
that I can not be with you all at Cincinnati,
for l can assure you 1 am with you heart
and head. ! do hope you will act wisely
and firmly, and take such steps vii.
keep the Populist banner floating in spite
of Butler and his designing tricksters. Joe
Parker has been down here and knows the
sentiment of our people. l honestly believe
not one In so POpulsts in Texas will fail
to line up with straight Populsm whenever
the call is made. Buffers speech the re-
cent encampment at Greenville, Tex, fell
flat-barely a cheer in the vast audience.
He left Immediately without saying word
to me, though he had written me that he
especially desired to meet me there. At our
congressional convention recently held y
this city ringing resolutions were indtth =
condemning national fusion, and a dcey Il
ton was elected to attend the CincrIs <
meeting. How many Of them will go X, +
unable to say, as money is extremely sea .
and the fare to Cincinnati and return frC =
Texas is $25, exclusive of board and lodging
ana Otner expenses. Money Is tighter mere
in Texas than 1t has ever been. Our peo-
pie have not sold any cotton yet, hence
their inability 10 attend the meeting Tn
der ordinary conditions we would have a
delegation of 100 more on hand for / can
assure You have but kind of
Populist in Texas l want you to represent
me in any and everything. You are hereby
authorized to speak and act for me in ev-
erything that may come up at the Cincin-
natl meeting, and affiX my name to any call,
proclamation, manifesto or publication you
see fit, for have implicit confidence in your
judgment and political sagacity. i also In
close two proxies sent me from oregon,
which you will you proper.
purpose sending this letter by Q. r. Dorm
bloser, a straight POpulist, who will give
you the conditions they exist in Texas,
Please explain to the boys why l am not
present. l can assure you nothing but
physical inability prevents me from being
with you all. Post me fully the pro-
ceedings, and whatever you and the conven-
tion may direct me to do will be done faith
fully. fully and fearessly. Yours for the
right MILTON PARK.
I have just learned that Frank Budkitt
will be on hand. If So tell him am with
him to the bitter end
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-14

nellys name by DR.. Fay as our nominee
for president, his nomination was
made by acclamation.
Mr.. Donnelly responded, accepting the
nomination and pledging his best ef-
forts to promote the welfare CT the Peo-
pies party, and Mr. Barker, called to
the platform, responded in like tone.
Capt Burkitt, of Mississippi, then took
the floor to move the following resolu-
ton, which, earnestly supported by both
the candidates for president and vice.
president, was adopted:
The resolution reads as follows
Whereas, The sole object of this con-
vention has been and is to secure to the
rank and file of the Peoples party an
absolute certainty that straight Popu-
list ticket on a straight Populist plat
form should be presented to them in
1900, therefore
Resolved, That the ticket nominated
here today is subject TO a referendum
vote of the Populists of the United
States.
'Resolved, second, That the referen-
dunn vote above referred to shall be
taken in accordance with the plan pro-
vided in the report of the committee
on organization made to this conven-
tion."
The convention then proceeded to the
work OF creating new national ccm-
mittee by electing Milton Park as chair
man, wherupon motion was made and
carried that the state delegations confer
with view to the appointment of
members of the national committee. It
was further
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
convention that the members of the Or
ganlzation committee in states not reD-
resented here shall be recognized by the
national committee this day selected:
provided said members are not obiec-
tionable to the state or states thew NAV
represent
The convention further resolved to
give the national committee, besides it's
ordinary duties, the full power to act
regarding every legal complication aris-
ing regarding the party standing, and
passing motion of thanks to the hon.
ored chairman, the convention ad
journed sine die.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-14
ADDRESS TO PEOPLE
OF UNITED STATES

prosperity is the first right of a people
The preamble of the constitution of the
United States declares the purpose of that
instrument to be to promote the general
welfare'-in other words, 70 enrich the peo-
pie and make them happy
Liberty is desired of all men, because it
means equality of oppor5 unity; this means
universal prosperity. Poverty, lacking lib
erty. is unable to defend itself against privi-
lege.
All history is but a record of the struggles
of mankind to rise to happiness in the face
of misgovernment.
Labor in the ancient civilizations was but
another name for slavery. All the workers
in the forest, on the farm in the shop, and
in the mine were slaves.
The monuments of Egypt still rear their
massive fronts to heaven, enduring testi-
mony to the enormties Of injustice inticte,
| upon the wockmen who built them
The producers of the wealth of Greece and
I Rome were denied happiness in life and
| heaven in death. They regarded as
! sOulless beings; forbidden to be present at
| the religious mysteries. and refused even
| the rites of sepulture. The? degraded estate
was branded in their faces, and when they
| became too numerous for their masters
| safety they were slaughtered by thousands.
| The fact that they belonged to the same
race, and even to the same families as
| their owners did not, in the least, mitigate
| their sufferngs. Nor was it considered any
| argument in behlaf of :he poor creatures
! that their outlaWed caste had given birth
| to great geniuses and commanders, like
| Aesop, Probus, Vitellius, Diocetian and
| even Augustus Caesar.
| The producers of all food Were huHHEX;
| the creators of all wealth were paupers;
| the manufacturers of all clothing were
| naked the forgers of all weapons were de-
| fenceless. Out of their very faith in God
| were welded the chains thar rendered stArln
| helpless; for they feared the deniaf Or *&4s
! sacred rites of sepulture more thar they
| dreaded death itself; and the baseess hopes
| of future bliss, in pagan heaven. were
| received by them as an equivalent for life
of continuous misery Oh earth. 80
| When these wretcEed beings. unable Ions
| er bear their incalculabe suffering
| broke out in great Instructions under
! Spartacus, Eunus Attention and others,
i more than Il million of them were crucitied
J and left to rot on the public highways.
The birth of the Christian religion was
l the first break of light amid the gloomy
i horrors Of this awful spectacle. 1t came as
| an outburst from the depths of the OPP
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-14
OPINIONS.
BARKER AND DONNELLY.

BARKER AND DONNELLY.
resulted in row, and the nomination
of a national ticket. Wharton Barker,
of Philadelphia, editor Of the American,
and Ignatius DonneIly, editor of the
Representative, were nominated as
president and vice-presdent
If there is any virtue in being the
early bird, Barker and Donnelly will
surely catch the presidential worm.
The nominations, though early, are
all right-BCen's Globe.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-14

The Minneapolis Journal of last Saturday
says: The Journal calls attention to the foI-
lowing special dispatch, which tells about
an effort of the Populists to pull themselves
together yesterday for a county nominating
convention in Mobiles county:
The Mobiles county Populist conventi0
for the purpose of electing delegates to the
district legislative convention and for the
placing in nomination Of candidates for
couty Offices met at Rushmore. Leading
Democrats were there also, and attempted
to dictate terms and force IA fusion ticket.
The convention refused to accept fusion in
any form and adjourned after electing dele
gates to the legislative convention. One OF
the leaders remarked that the party was
dead in this county and should be given
decent burial. No nominations for county
officers were made. The leaders were mostly
former Republicans and they refuse to be
sold bodily to the Democrats. Most of raeiT.
will now support the Republican ticket
Benson--At the Populist primaries in this
village q middle-of-the-road delegation to
the county convention was elected. The mid
readers are strong in this county and NE
ly time is expected at the convention.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-14

With the initiative and referendum
the people get any reform a majority
will vote for. Now we get any law the
millionaires will pay for. Read Bond
and Industrial Slavery" Price Is cents.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-14

Prominent Minister and Teacher Both Givea
Up to De, Were Cured
F:v tic treatment Names and addresses
,riven at the St. Pan1 Medical and Surgical
Institute Fift1 and ST Peter streets, ST. Paul,
Mimi, where cured. This treatment given at
home,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-14

Bring or send the above sd. and your case will
be assured prompt attenton.-Ed.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-14

The Rings steal hundreds Of mill
ions annually from the People. One
tenth Of the plunder Is used to con-
troll the daily press and buy up the
leaders Of the two old parties. to
darken intelligence and make the
voters poor, blind and incapable OF
self-defense. Strike before 1t Il too
late.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-05-07
Richest Prize Yet.

Key West, Fla, April 81. - The light
house tender Mangiove pulled proudly
into Key West harbor Tuesday morn
ing with the richest prize of the war
thus far. The captive was the Panama,
Capt. Quevedo, a big transatlantic
liner and an auxiliary cruiser of the
Spanish navy, which has been plying of
late between New York and Havana.
She had 20 passengers, including three
women, one Frenchman and one Mex
lean and a crew of 70. AS the Panama
carried two 12-pounders she could easily
have annihilated the little Mangrove,
and as the latter came into harbor with
her prize there was not craft but sa-
luted her with rousing cheers. The
Panama carries a valuable cargo Of gen.
eral merchandise, including a large
quantity of corn. Much of it was meant
to provision the Spaniards in Cuba.