davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-12
POTA TOES WITH THEIR MUSIC.
The story Told nj the Navy Ward About Capt.
LeAry OF the SAn Francisco.

They arc telling a story at tho navy yard
about Capt. Richard Leary of the San Francisco.
When that vessel was last at the yard for re.
pairs her band played every night for the men
at quarters, and later for tho officers mess. 1t
air called ia Paloma. : and almost every even
ing aftor the band had finished its regular pro-
grummc the Captain would send out a request
that LA Paloma" DO played. Now, the crew of
the San Francisco are loyal Americans TO n man.
BY a simple process OF reasoning IL became evil
dent TO them that LA Paloma." from Its name.
must be a spanish air. This was enough to
make the tune obnoxious TO the crew.
Capt. Lcary. in blissfuI ignorance OF tho mental
trouble he was causing his men, continued to
ask for his favorite air. Ono night there came
a crisis In the mntter. Tho mon were scattered
about the decks when u messenger came for.
ward with the usual request.
Boys, this is too much" said one future Jim
DHRo tune"
Standing nearby were scrap buckets contain.
Ing the remains OF tho evening meal. When
the band struck up the offensive air each man
grabbed n cold potato or anything else that
came handy and let fly at the musicians. Tho
men proved that they could throw straight as
well 9s shoot straight. The band kept on with
true Yankee fortitude. but II was in very dis.
CordRnt fashion that LA PalomE" hOated on
the evening breeze. Capt IAary noticed the
difference and sent for the hand leader. who
plays a violin.
Whats The trouble T. no asked.
Well, replied tho musician. lit takes both
my hands 70 fiddle; and ! can't do II we'll and
dodge potatoes at tho same time
When the whole affair was explained Cant
heaTy appreciated the joke AS much as any one.
He has found a new faVOrito air now, and ia
falonA" u discarded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-12

removed. and her repeated attempts to usurp
autocratlc authority led to continual protests.
Finally her proclamation Of anew Constitution
abroRating tho rights and privileges OF all for
oiRners led to hor deposition and tho establish.
ment OF tho provisional Government in 1899.
Some OF the most Objectionable clauses OF the
proposed Constitution which the Queen unlaw-
fully attempted to force upon the people were
those giving hor power TO appoint and remove
her Ministers at will; changing the tenure Of
office Of tho Supreme Court Judges to six years
instead Of for life as therotofore; and disfran.
chising all whites. except those who were mar
ried to native women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-12
sOME VEN sooKs.
Medicinal Marmre.

II 10 q work requiring AN immense amount OF
resshrch, as we'll as technical qualifications OF q
superior order, which has been projected by Mr..
CHARLES OMAN under the title Of 4 History Of
the Art Of War U,ondon, Mcthuen & Co... Tho
volume now before US is the only installment
~ the book thus far published. hut II is
intended TO form the second OF n series Of
four volumes. In which the author pur'
posos 10 give II general sketch OF tho
histo y OF the military art from Greek
and Roman times down to the battle Of Water
loo. Tho present volume, which covers the
period from the downfall OF the Roman empire
In the West 10 the close OF the fourteenth cen
fury, should logically have included chapters
dealing respectively with the invention OF gun
powder and firearms and with the rise ot tho
Swiss and ottoman Turks to military impor'
lance. The exigencics Of space, however, have
compelled the author to releVaio these topics to
the opening chapters OF his third volume; even
the subjects horc discussed have required $50
pages for suCcinct exposition. The period OF
about a thousand years, which Is here reviewed.
may DO said TO have begun with the disappear.
ance OF the Roman foot soldiers, and to have
ohded with the victorious temperance OF In
fantry In the person Of the English archer
armed with the long bow, We can only mark
at this timo very briefly some Of the principal
stages In the long process Of transition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-12
PARTING sHOT OF PAT.
4 salute 60 n GcnerII Whose WIFE was COus
mnndrr In the Homo FIeIu.

mmndrr In the Homo Yield.
Two visitors nj Camp Black had saluted a Cen.
eral and passed on " hen one chuckled and said:
81 never meet an army officer of that rank
that am not reminded OF an Incident that oc.
Cured on the vOranda OF a retired General =
house where | WAS Il visitor. lie had Just been
retired, He had been a brave soldier, and HIS
ADVANCEMENT was duo to merit. But his eacsl.
home field. Her word was law. Wv
a qnick,witted son OF tho old sod had been
employed aholit the place as general ut!ity
man, lie hhd the usual weakness. which csrr.G
nm 10 ne iorgottul, aud on tho day / was there
he had received his discharge from the wife Tor
OverindulRence There was an agreeable parry
on NE yeranoa as Pat passed with his bundle
on ms shoulder. He halted Immediately in front
OF he General and saluted him, and then he said
In the hearing OF the Generals company:
"'Good'by, sor. i can lGive. sor. We can't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-12
= woman. burglar NJ, and booty.

fr"" te Chicago Inter Ocean.
The FIRST set OF burglars tools that have been
Iound on INC person OF n woman burglar In Chi.
cego Tor many years were conclusive evidence
day. and Justice Martin held her to the Grand
jury n bonds OF 81, 900. The woman WAS ar
rested May 20 in Smith Bros grocery as she
was leaving the place with $40 worth OF mor.
Snandise In basket She had gained entrance
by means OF a set OF cracksmen's tooIs' TitS
"Aleh she 0Hsratsd On q rear WtndEMS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-12

In order 10 understand the somewhat com
pill Gated series OF events that led TO the deposal
OF LiliuokAlani and the establishment. first, OF
the provisional and lGtOF Of the republican Gov
Srnment Ot DrOaSnt existing In the islands. the
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-02

A Syracuse woman was in Boston
some time ago, and she had occasion to
get a check cashed, being without ready
money She had no friend who was
easily available, but she went to a bank
and presented her check. OF course she
was told she would have to be identi-
fed The cashier of the bank suggested
thaashe might have one Of her cards
She Qok ont her oardoase. but TIE card
she Produced proved to be that q one of
her friends. This caused her a great
deal Of confusion, but the accommodate
ing cashier suggested that she might
prove her identity by the initials ON her
cardcase. But these. alas, proved to be
those of her mother. Her confusion con-
tinued to increase until she thought of
the initials on her handkerchief, The
marked article was produced TO be put
in evidence, but when it was examined
it was found to bear the initials Of an
other friend. She was thwarted in every
direction, but the cashier was easy. =
Boston cashiers are apparently not as
strict as those in this part Of the ooun-
try, for this particular one saia he
Guessed that it was all right, and he
cashed the check. Conductors Of film.
fam and three card monte games are di-
reeted to Boston for good field Of oper-
alton. Syracuse Post.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-02
yMFoRruNATE ENAoaEaATIoN.

Il is very unfortunate just now
when oommercisi nrunswick - DOING
It's best 10 renahiHla'e Nsomev ~
shattered rcpoiesisa Tor ssAy and
integrity th.t there should stili he
manifest, IN some quarters, desireto
nnreasanably lis'ort aud exaggeraie
the facts Of our indn.trial growth.
A recent article inthe Atlanta Jaur
nal furnishes he text for this com
ment II the article the statement
was made that Btunswicks shipping
amounted to s26,ofo,o00 last year; a
statement almost as ridiculous as the
one that accompanied it,. to the effect
that Brunswick is the largest lumber
shipping port in the whole world.
Such haseless statements do much
harm, because men who are well 10
formed, on reading them. are moved
TO laughter at the sbsurdtty Of snch
claim, and ascrib them to desire to
exsggerate facts and to that Tend ncy
toward notation wh'ch has already
proved so damaging 10 our city
Everybody conyersant with ship
ping siatstics knows inst Bruins
wiok's annual shipping has never
amounted to s2e 100000, and that, ~
stead OF being first, Brunswssk is fifth
in lumber shipments in the world. r.,
Our shipping lsss year was $4,000.
o0O, which was very nattering anl our
growth from ninth to nth place III
lumber shipping is highly gratifying.
The writer Of the Atlanta
Journals article probs bly, included the
Dlrien shipments IN the Brunswick
ilSuree, which was indicative Of his
desire TO make a big showing for as,
but manifesily unfair in fact
Let US stick to thet,ufh always-we
gain nothing by exaegeratioo. We
have been taught by experience to
shun spy tendency toward boom. .
We are growing gradually and surely
Ind hat ought to satisfy us,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-02
WHIsTLIMa WELLS.


NstQral fsarometers Which FOreteIl storms
IN wisconsin.
4 freak If nature which is attracting
considerable attention is series Of
blowing OF 1whistling" wells located
in the northern part Of the town Of Eu.
reka in Pm county, Wis. There arc
six Of these hysterical wells. ranging in
depth from 10 to 100 feet The one
owned By James coltin exhibits most
remarkable features. This we'll is 100
feet deep and was dug Is years ago.
Tho FIRST 20 feet was hardpan and the
rest coarse gravel
Before q ralnstorm the wind blows
out Of this we'll with great force, max
ing roaring sound chat can be heard a
long distance The wind is 20 hot that
water placed on the cover of the we'll
will boil The wind blows ont only be-
fore storm. and the severity and du-
ration Of the storm are always in exact
proportion to the force Of this current
and its duration before the storm com
mences. 1t is therefore ansaocurate and
Trustworthy barometer, or vice versa,
with equal accuracy, but remains quiet
in settled weather,
In winter current Of sir is drawn
in before change Of Weather just as
forcibly as it blows cut III hot weather.
This current will freeze the Nator 1870
feet from the snrfacs IF the earth as
quickly as it would at the surface. and,
though many attempts have been made
to use a pump IN the we'll, they have
nh failed and number Of pumps Of
different makes have been destroyed by
the water freezing and bursting the
cylinders and pipes.
The other five wells, which resemble
this oaaaziR.pany respects, are all Iocat.
ed within t6ssadius of about one mile
and vary in depth1assm 1870 to 100 feet
All sorts Of theories have been adj
vanced concerning an underground pas
sage. but no outlet has ever been discov-
cred, and il there is one il must be a
great distance away III order to foreteh
the approach Of storms so long time
il advance. Philadelphia Record.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-02
rHg CUSTOM HOUSE CHANGE.


Col. Il. r. Dunn who took charge Of
the custom house yesterday Is fortu-
nate 10 having as bis predecessors IN
the office, such capable and indus
trious force as that Of which Collector
Thomas " Lamb was the head
For four gears, the administration
Of This important government office
has been without nsw, blemish or The
faiotest suspicion Of maladmiuistra-
tor Collector Lamb, who has exem
pnhedtbe wisdom Of President cIeye.
lapo's appointments, has been fortu
nate IN having subordinate force
that ne whole government serves
could not equal.
Deputy Collector N, ?. King,of ripe
experience in the customs service,
Inspector q W. Deming, probably the
most painstaking and efficient gentle-
man ever employed in the government
service, aud Boatman John + Twomey,
young, active and faithful, have made
trio Of officials that reflected credit
upon the administration under which
they served.
The TIMES trusts that Collector
Dunn's naturalization Of the saiaz
will maintain the high standard which
has been the rule for the past four
years. 1'HE TINES is certain that, SO
far as Mr., Dnnn himself is concerned,
there will not be the slightest occasion
Tor complaint. subordinates are
as llicient as Mr.. Lambs have been,
al well and good.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-02
Norlog OF INooRpoRArIoN
STATE or GEORGIA.
9LYNN COTNTy.

~GLYNS COUNTY.
To the superior court Of said county,
The petition Of Edward Barnweil, Julian Law.
son, William 4. Douovant. Edward Willis aat
lie puel johnson, Of said county, shows.
FIRST. That they and their associates. success
ors and assigns, and their leRal representative
desire ia he Incorporated for the term twenty
years, as benevolent and social association, fol
the maintenance and care II the destitute and
sick OF the said association, and others as mas
seem proper, and fOr the promotion OF health
and lawful amuscments and b ncfeia enter
tainments, likewise Of lawful and temperate
character.
second. Your petitioners desire and pray thus
70 be Incorporated under the name and style OF
ss.lhe Lone Star Benevolent Club"
Third. They desire and pray the right and
power 10 perfect and maintain their orgauiza
ton and promote its purposes by the electi n OF
board OF directors and such officers as they
may deem necessary to efcctually carry out tbs
objects Of the association rs expressed, and alsC
TO have power TO make such bylaws for the ia
ternal goyernment Of the association as they
may deem proper, and TO change and alter the
same at pleasure
Fourth. Petitioners donieile will be AZ Peli-
eanviile, in said county, with a branch 10
Brunswick, s8id county.
Fifth. TAey pray the power to sue and lie
sncd, TO have and use a common seal and 70
c ontract for aud purchase such real estate and
personal property IS may be deemed necessary
for the needs and objects OF the association.
Wherefore, petitioners finally pray that an
order Of Incorporation be passed BY the court.
GEORGE b. MARRY,
Petitioners At orney.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-02
~ euIL plNGs.
The skyscrapsr considarad as Device
For Saving Labor.

Tho skyscraper Considered rs q Device
For Saving Labor.
In the tall building it is enphatically
a condition, not theory, that con-
fronts US. The many storied Office build
ing is a necessary product Of certain
economic factors which have operated in
spite Of the architects and more intense
~ in the United States than elsewhere.
This is what has made it so peculiarly
an American product. OF these econom-
ic factors the cost Of land, so common
~ alleged as the controlling one, has
really been the least important Land
ia parts Of Paris and London is as cost
ly as in New York and Chicago but the
8 story Office building has never come
into vogue there, while, on the other
hand, buildings Of 10 or IL stories are
not uncommon in American cities Of the
second and third rank, where land is
relatively cheap. The causa causans Of
the skyscraping mOnstrosity is to be
sought in the drive and hurry Of Amer
lean business life, and ia the accom-
panying American propensity to save
time and labor. The slyscraper Is a
huge labor saving and time saving de-
vice.
Each building is almost a complete
city, often comprising within its walls
banks and insurance offices, postoffice
and telegraph office, business exchanges,
rest Snrants, clubrooms and shops The
busi rs man can provide himself with
cl1 ICES, shoes, cigars. stationery and
oaths; receive and dispatch his mail and
his kilograms; speculate ON change.
consult his lawyer and liz architect in
kffsir. offices ard transact his own busi-
neas-all without leaving the building
ia which his office Is located. The ex-
press elevator which shoots him up "a
the sixteenth story or drops him with
breathless speed to the basement is q
product Of this same American haste
and economy, aud without the elevator
the fall Office building would be an inn
4 possibility. 1t is the triumphant sue.
cess Of the skyscraper as time saving
invention vhich has made it SO con
spicuous and iusistent an element in oui
American architecture - Engineering
Magazine.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-02
one d Max o,Rell.. Exnerlence..

Once when Max O'Rell was staying
at hotel he had occasion to complain
of the marked incivility and neglect of
waiter. The proprietor apologized, as
surfing Max 0 Rell that no such com
plant had ever been made before.
When the waiter was reprimanded. he
explained himself thus: It's not to be
expected that a self respecting Scotsman
could wait on him with civility. Didn t
he say we took 10 the kilt because our
feet We're too large to get through
trousersg London Telegraph.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-02
For Over Fifty Years.

AN OH AND WELL.TRIEp REMEDY
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup has
been used for over fifty years BY mill
lions Of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success,
II soothea he child, softeus the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind colo, and
is the best remedy for piarrh@a. lie
pleasant TO the taste. Sold by drug
gsts in every part OF the world,
Twenty-Five cents S bottle. Its value
is incaleulable. BE sure ana ask for
AIRS. Windows Soothing syrup, and
lake no other kind.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-02


Why ia 1t that one man IS old and
deerepid at IS. and another hale and
hearty n S07 It depends On The care
he takes OF himself. Slten mans
body gets uut OF repair-the trouble
grows units 1t lays him out in bed.
Whenever man feels that he IS not
as we'll as he ought to be, whenever he
is hsiless, without energy ana without
vitality. whenever he iinds tnat he is
losing weight and that his ordinary
work gives linn undue fatigue, he
needs pr piefce's Golden Medical
Discovery. II be keeps on working
with his iver inactive aud his blood
Impure be keeps his nerves and his
bndS under a constant nervous strain.
He vii. not be hearty when be is old.
The Golden Medical Discovery cures
many SO cailed diseases because nearly
all illness springs from the same thing
bad digestion aud cans quent i'm.
pure blood. The Discovery makes
the appetite good, the digestion strong,
assimilation easy, aud the blood rich
and pure,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-02

rms csuatry IS naturally suspicious
Of the expressions Of any man from
Name on the war situation The
course Of senator Hale has heea SO
thoroughly I'M American That We must
take, with gram Of alt, tie peace
fol ntterances Of Congressman Rou-
telle
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-02

WIN its feet and small army q
clrrespondenis in Cuban waters, Mr..
Hearses paper will cut considerable
figure in case Of eight. The TIMES
suggesla the Dsnntless as ysluabls
accsssiou to the Journals dset
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-02

lnE rumored opposition 10 Con-
gresham Brantley is either jake or
a mistake. There isn't msn in the
district who could defeat Brantley at
the polls.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-02

If you want to see the prettiest store
and the prettiest lot of bicycles ever
shown IN Georgia call at 5O9 sos Glou-
cester street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-02

TrE New York Journals artist pict-
ures a vacant niche ~ the tempe Of
American fame, which Is ready for
SIR. MeK'nleJ's occupancy. il he has
The nerve TO take Il.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-02

>. q, Rus Is making The jackson
vile SUNDAY Can t. bright a. nav
d1llar and as aitractiys as 6 Florida
-.,raEsa
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-02
M Cnrs . Oola II One pav

Take laxative Rr0mo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II il
fails 60 cure. Is cents. The genuine
mas /. p. ., on each tablet.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-02

CARDINAL GInBoNs, true to the
opinions Of the Vatican, makes ex-
ou-easarrS spain
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-02

MATTER ApAMsaN is assisting Jop
on az the Atlanta CONSTITUTIONS
Washington bureau.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-02

TWENTY millions, ludiclassly ex-
p-nded, would make our navy won.
derfully effective.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-02

ATLANTA would not Hurt itself by
e ecting the ex president OF the Con-
sOlidated to the mayoralty,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.


Correspondence on live and clean subjects is
solicited. Address all communications to IHE
MORNING TIMES, brunswick, Ga,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-02

1HE war excitement is mixing the
circulation editors Of The big papers
happy.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-02
clTATIoN.
STATE OF tsE0RGfk.
n4-N-Tw an f1r sf I.


SrATE OF GEuRGfk.
COUNTY or GIYkN.
To an whom it may concerns
Van T.. CLARK has applied for letters 81 dis
mission from the estate Of }. Clark te 4
SAID county, deceased. Let auy objections be
filed by the first Monday IN May, is9S, .it Wii, h
time said application viii le heard.
HORACE DART,
Ordinary, Giynn County sdearga.
STATE - GEORGIA
CoUNrY or tLyNN.
10 whom it may concern.
Bertha Nathan, resident Of said county ard
state, having duly applied to be appointed
guardian OF the person and properly OF Walter
s Nathan and Sidney * Nathan, both minors
under "a age Of fourteen years, ana res dents
in said county. notice IS hereby given. that saii
application will be pa sed lpqn Fl the next
ediirtof ordinary OF said eoelty to be held Oh
the first Monday ia March, 1888. Witness my
hand and official signature this che lith day Of
February lSSarsL
HORACE DART.
Ordinary GiyBn County Ga
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-02

WAR is hell,n said General sher
man That's why 50 many people are
syerse 70 going into Il.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-02

Orders 10 discontinue subscriptions and adj
vertisements must DO ia writing.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-02

Advertising rates win be furnished on ap-
plieatlon.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-02

Remington Bros. Newspaper Man
ual, Just issued gives THE TINES
credit for DOUBLE THE cIRCULA
TON Of ANY newspaper published ii
GLYNN COUNTY
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-09-01
No Tax at All.

Collector Won Baumbach is in re-
ceipa OF decision from Revenue Com
missioner Scott reversing a previous
ruling in regard to, stamping deeds
and mortgages. The. last decision, OF
the commissioner is that certificates-of
acknowledgment on. deeds. in. which
the consideration ii, SlOO or less, do
nci4need to be STAMPED. Certificates
OF Acknowledgement On mortgages for
Sums, of 81 ZOO or less are also exempt
from. taxation. IT. was previously
held that deeds involwing 81, 900 or Hess
and. mortg ages for $1,000 or less were
exempa as instruments, but that's the
certificates should bear the regular 10
cent documentary stamp. In accord
ance with the LAST ruling no stamps
whatsoever are reapined on deedsH and
mortgages embodying the exerapted
amounts. Pioneea Press.