davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-22

The price OF oils in the south uas
declined 20 petcent. since last May.
This means ihAt the south IS richer by
many thousand dollars because Of
competition. PaIronige the Dixie Oil
company and encourage home indus
frV
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-22

GierAS 0aoe, Glynn superior Court.
DO hereby - lly ihal the foregoing + q trne
copy OF petition this day filed a. 0iioe.
Given under ny baud and official signature
this fehrua @, lsaa. =. IEIfMAN
Deputy Clerk Giynn Sup rior ~onrt
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-22
Ovn Of the surest ways o. restoring
iato elect Joe Bennett judge.
Aagsrtlssd LsttsE Ldst.


1'he following Is list Of letters re-
naming il the postoiiice at Bruins.
wick unclaimed, for the week ending
February 10, 1898
A Charley Anglers Mrs Joanna
Adams
Henry Bodgy, Dan higgins,
Wash Bacon, g. W Bayley.
C-stsxen Crockrom, R-v. g. r.
CanRgn, Ned Caller.
Lewis Davis,
H--James Hered, Willie Hin
X -P 9. Koerber.
L--John Lester, Poll Luiest, Nose
I.aster
M-JDa McCoone.
n Bertha Newman f2)
p y PittmaB, J n Pitts, Miss
Leare Pawlina, Miss N. = Parker,
Edward Parsons.
Il Mss Amanda Robson ~, Miss
Retter Reulesson.
S Idgie sheelle
W Alex Nlsges
w Major wools, Mrs Thomas vii
les
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-22
Official Organ Of The County Of Glynn,
TO SUBSCRIBERS /.

Subscribers are requested 70 notify the Office
when they fail 70 get any issue Of Tx TINES.
Attention to this matter will be appreciated BY
the management
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-22
CITATION.
STATE GE0RGiA.
L0uNIN or l.LN.N.

STATE GE0rGiA.
COUNTY OF 6LYeG.
To an whom Il may conee n
on 70. CLARK has Applied for letters OF dis
mission from Tie estate u J. II Clark te I
sad county, deceased Let any objections De
dlo1 BY The FIRST Monday IN May, 1855, at " hieh
limo said application wiil be heard.
HORACE DART.
Ordinary Giynn County, Georgia.
stats or GEORGIA
COUNTY OF 6LYSN.
TO whom IL may concern.
Bertha Nathan, resident Of said county and
state, having daly applied To be appointed
guardian Qi the person and property Of ~ alter
5. Nathan and sidney II Nathan. both minors
uuder va age Of fourteen wears and res dents
On said county, notice Is hereby given. that sail
application VIII he pa sed upon a. the next
courtof Q binary Of said county to be held on
the first Monday Ia March. lSas. Witness my
hand and official signature this the ilth day 81
February, ISIS.
HORACE DART
Ordinary Giynn County, Ga
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-22

Jon t5biusog, Carr Bros.
PaF King FOR any Of the above
will pS they were advertised.
and pr j. cent FOR each letter
claimed w. +. SYMoNs. 2. 81.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-22
STATS or GEORGIA.
COUNTY OF GLYSN. Z

HORACE DART.
Ordinary Glynn County, Ga
Evening journal., 1898-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
"HAIF A KING.

Francis Wilson and his company are
announced for Saturday night at the
Grand Opera House in Half King"
Mr.. Wilson's character in Half
King" is Tireschappe, a montebank,
who comes TO Paris with his daughter,
Pierrette, and his donkey. There is
a handsome young man, HonOre, the
son OF the Due de la Chateau Marguax,
who happens TO be in a garden on the
banks OF the Seine, and is assailed by
robbers. Pierrette saves him, and he
falls in love with her. But Honore is
intended for Lucine, the daughter Of
the Due de la Roche-Trumeau and the
the course of true love runs its usual
tortuous way. Tireschappe loves his
adopted daughter, for this is Pierrette's
real relation TO him, and there is a
mystery about her birth, and he In
tends to obtain for her the husband
she desires. To this end he contrives
TO have the Due de la Roche-Trumeau
abducted and assumes his identity
Thus arise all sorts Of humorous COM
plications and the opera proceeds in
the true Wilson way. The real Fran
els Wilson is seen again--nimbly slip
ping, sliding and acrobatically tum-
bling about; singing without any voice
Tor song, but always with wonderfully
humorous expression, and dancing
with a grace quite inimitable. The
comedian, is on the stage constantly
during the performance, and is never
still for an instant, and the laughter
is incessant.
Evening journal., 1898-04-13
oAN TRTsH GENT1EMAlN.u =

Andrew Mack "the singing come
dian" who makes his first appearance
on next Monday evening at the Grand
Opera House, is a player of rare
magnetic personality, and he is said
to have infused so much of himself
into Jack" Shannon, the leading role
in IAN Irish Gentleman" as to make
the character one OF the most lovable
types OF Irish life which the stage has
presented in a long time. His natural
bent for wit, humor, pathos and senti-
ment find full sway in his new play
which is described as a vastly enter
Evening journal., 1898-04-13
DIED.

DUNN.-At Scranton, Pa, on April 10,
Catharine, widow of the late William
Dunn. and mother of Rev. ]. Dunn.
DOYLE.-Suddenly on 11th instant,
John T. Doyle, aged 25 years.
Funeral Wednesday morning at the
FAHEY. In this city, on April 8, 1885,
Anna Mary, daughter of Mary and
the late John Fahey aged 8 years.
MBRIDE.-In this city, on April z,
z, 1898, Martha. widow Of William
Mcbride, aged 75 years.
MAXWELL-In this city, on April Z.
1898, Agnes Maxwell, in her 2Sth
year.
WHITCRlAFvT.-In this city, on April
IL, 1898, Sallie A., wife of William
Whitcraft, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from the residence
of her son-in-law, B. F. Walls, No.
1918 Pleasant street, on Thursday
morning at 1890 o'clock. Services at
St Michael's Episcopal Church, south
west corner Chestnut and Adams
streets, at IL o'clock. Interment Old
Swedes Cemetery.
Cecil county (Md) papers please
copy.
Day by day we saw her fade
And gently pine away,
Yet often in our hearts we did pray
! That she might longer stay.
OH to know what she has suffered
As she sat from day to day,
But her Savior saw and pitied,
Then He bore her soul away.
BY her children.
zEBLEY. In this city, on April Z, L.
Z Atwood zehley, aged 81 years.
Evening journal., 1898-04-13
CHURCH TROUBLE STILL UNSET
tiled.

The Laurel Methodists are still firm
in their refusal to accept DIR. Cork
ran as their pastor. They threaten to
build new church If Bishop Newman
does not reconsider his decision on the
question. Il is rumOred that the bishop
will transfer a minister from New
England Conference, which has just
adjourned 1t was announced that
Rev c. c. Mclean, who was transfer
red from Los Angeles, Cal, had re-
fused to fill the pulpit at POcomoke
City, and gives as his excuse for not
doing So that he wishes to be at the
bedside Of his father, who is i'll in
Philadelphia. Rev. w. T. Valiant may
20 to State Street Church, Camden, N.
j., and Rev. e. c. Sunheld, who is sta
toned there, go to PocOmoke City.
This leaves fredericksburg without a
pastor.
Evening journal., 1898-04-13
TUE AMERICAN NAVY, CUBA AND
HAWAII

A portfolio, in ten parts, sixteen
views in each part, of the finest half
tone pictures Of the American navy,
Cuba and Hawaii, has just been pub
lished and the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St Paul Railway has made arrange
cents for special edition for the
benefit of its patrons and will furnish
the full set, one hundred and sixty pic
lures, for one dollar. In view OF the
present excitement regarding Cuba
these pictures are very timely. Send
amount with full address to George H.
Hafford, General Passenger Agent c.
M & S. p. Ry., Chicago, Ill.
Evening journal., 1898-04-13

tanning picture Of Irish life at its best.
The principal part in 'An Irish Gentle
man" was specially written with Mr..
Mack in view, and the author is said
to have provided the comedian with a
role which brings all his best quail
ties into excellent play. Andrew Mack,
in "An Irish Gentleman" will, 1t is
prophesied, be a delightful surprise to
local play gOers.
Evening journal., 1898-04-13
BRaGHT MUSICAL, COMEDY.

To the lovers OF comedy, delightful
music and clever specialties, the ad-
vent of Duncan B. Harrison's big COM
edy company, which appears at the
Opera House on Thursday night, will
be an especially welcomed visitor. Mr..
Harrison has engaged company that
is collectively one Of the best organi-
cations for the presentation OF Paul
M. Potters laughing success, Fun
Aboard the Pacific Mail"
Evening journal., 1898-04-13

TO CURE A COLD. IN ONE DAY
Take Lax alive Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II It fails. Csc.
Evening journal., 1898-04-13
MARRIED.

TATTT-SARING.-At Union parson-
age, on April z, 1885,, by Rev. ]. D.
C. Hanna, James Taitt and Lille
Saring, both of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1898-04-13
Ladies' Jackets, Suits,
Waists and Skirts

On the second floor in our Coat and
Suit Department we place on sale
Ladies' Covert Cloth Suits, full width
skirts, jacket fly front, silk
lined throughout, at...... S4.98
Beautiful Brocaded Satin Capss,
handsomely trimmed with chif-
fon, lace and ribbons,
marked. ...... .. X3.90
Fine Cloth Cape, nicely
made. ....... .......... -. 9i.So
Evening journal., 1898-04-13
Hats Trimmed Free of Charge.
FEl.D'SPHILADEL LPHlASTORE
226 Market St, Wilmington, Del.
Showing Of New Millinery loneliness.

Our display of Trimmed Hats this of the greatest
shown this city We showing all that latest finest and
elusive at moderate prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
FIGHTING on SUNDAY MORNING

Santiago de Cuba. Sunday July 8 $50 a. m,
by Associated Press Dispatch Boat Dandy to
Port Antonio Jamaica. Monday. July delayed
in transmission. Under General Shafters or
ders the battle reopened at o'clock this
morning along the whole line. At this writing
the sound OF rifles rafting is like the long roll
os machine guns. punctua,ed by heavy booms
Of the Spanish batteries
The recruits were ordered TO the front to-
dav our loss has reached seventeen hun
dred killed and wounded
Captain Bowden Of the Sd Cavalry. went with
a working party at | a m. 10 straighten the
line of intrenchments between General Chat
fees brigade on the right and General Kent's
division on the left. Whether there was an
accident IS unknown. but he lashed in the dark
With the Spanish. who were advancing in front
OF the working party and was obliged to re-
tire.
Roo. Of Troop f. WAS killed. and Poole, Of
Troop f. was wounded. The Spanish did not
advance close enough to draw the fire OF the
American main line The action lasted about
eighteen minutes. and went on simultaneously
at other points our front The Spanish loss
could not be ascerta.ned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
DEFENDS GkNERAL SHAFTER.

London. July 6.-"The Times" editorially this
morning warmly defends Major General Shaf-
ter against American armchair critics at a
comfortable distance" II says:
Doubtless he would have used more artillery
II il hac been sent MIN; and if he has been
somewhat in hurry there seem TO have been
people in Washington rather in fl hurry to
supersede him. When a nan has reason 10
think that reinforcenents mean suppression, he
perhaps finds II difficult 10 resist tie tempta-
ton TO do something striking before the rein
fCrcements arrive.
The American sense Of humor Will be tickled
by the remarkable change Of tone in the Con
tinental press which has promptly followed their
great success at Santiago. Some OF their se-
verest critics are now Fastening 10 express SYM
pathy with American aims, and 70 say severe
things about the Spaniards. who have 50 graveiy
disappointed them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
DISPOSITION OF PRISONERS

Washington July 5-The question or what
d,snositIon 10 make OF the Spanish prisoners
,aken by the United States forces Is causing
the Wa- Department some perplexity. The mat
fer WAS under discussion to-day. but secretary
Alger said no conclusion had been reached as
m the steps TO be taken. II is realized that the
naval prisoners cannot be kept long aboard
shin They must be taken off before any ac'
tive operations are taken by SIMPSONS fleet
against the shore batteries
II has been suggested that the prisoners be
loaded on the transports available ana that 'he
vessels be anchored well out in the water pend
ing their final disposition. AS was the practice
during the late war, the naval prisoners in all
bability will be turned over TO the care OF
the Army General Shafter however already
has his hands full in this direction. for. accord
ing to the unofficial reports that have reached
here he has captured a large number OF prison
ers one suggestion which the Army oiiicas
have under consideration is the establishment
somewhere near the headquarters or Smarter >
army Of a large camp where both the Army anu
NAVY prisoners may be located
suggestion that 1t might be In good taste
% bring Admiral Cervera and his staff TO Wash
incton where they could be placed on parole
meets with some favor IN army circles. thouen
II Is very questionable whether such acuon VIII
be taken. -, e,,,, ,.,so,ars la
,rouqht 10 the United States is sure 10 meet
with objection from those who are fearful that
this would increase the danger or the iihportd-
ton Of yellow fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
DEMAND FOR SURRENDER.

At General Wheeler's Headquarters on the
Line Beyond Santiago, Sunday. July g. 4 p. m.
by Way Of Kingston. Jamaica, July o.-Orders
were sent up and down our line shortly before
noon to-day to firing. and exactly at II
o'clock a flag Of truce raised above the
rife trenches on San Juan Hill.
The Standards observed the flag. and a few
moments later Colonel Dorst OF General Shaf-
tors staff. conveyed across the disputed ground
the following demand for the surrender OF
Santiago:
To the Commanding General OF the Spanish
Forces in Santiago de Cuba
sir. I have the honor 10 inform you that
loss YOU surrender | shall be obliged to she'll
Santiago Please instruct the citizens Of all for
eign countries. and all women ana chiidren' that
they should leave the city before 10 o'clock a. m
tomorrow Very respectfully. your obedient
servant w. IL, o1Ar En,
Major General. commanding
The enemy observed the flag OF truce and not
q shot was fired until Colonel Dorset returned.
AT first the men in the rifle pits on both sides
showed themselves gingerly, but when they saw
there was no danger all climbed out OF their
narrow quarters stretched their legs and sur
veyed one another curiously across the interven-
ing valleys.
Men who had been trying 70 pick one another
off for three days examined each others posi-
tions and made mental notes for future use.
MANY Of our Officers examined the lines OF the
enemy carefully for masked batteries and
trenches.
A correspondent Of The Associated Press Sc
cured with glasses an excellent view OF the
situation Our trenches and rifle pits extend
IN the ridge OF high ground bearing in toward
the city. from the San Juan redoubt, and sweep
northward and westward
->-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
WAR NEWS OF TO-DAY.

The bombardment Of Santiago has been post.
poned pending n conference between Ad-
miral Sampson and General Shafter. 1t Is
believed that the conference will result in
SIMPSONS feet forcing its way through the
narrow entrance to the harbor and reducing
the shore forts. while Shafter's forces make
an assault by land.
Premier Sagasta, in Madrid, officially an
nounced that Admiral Cervera's fleet had
been destroyed and that the Admiral had
been taken prisoner.
Admiral Camara's squadron has entered the
Suez Canal supposedly en- route for the
Philippine Islands.
Several steamers bearing foreign residents from
Santiago arrived at Kingston, Jamaica.
The foreigners were taken from the city to
the ships in launches.
Six regiments started from the camp at Chicka-
mauga for Charleston. on their way to re-
inforce the army Of invasion In Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
MADRID LEARNS THE TRUTH
POSED VICTORY, CERvERAS DE-
FEAT Is ANNOUNCED.

Madrid. July 5.--Sefor Sagasta, the Premier
has announced officially that Admiral Cervera's
squadron has been defeated. that the Almirante
Oquendo burned and the Infanta Maria
Teresa sunk. and that Admiral Cervera himself
is prisoner Of var.
The announcement made late this after
noon. At that time the dispatch containing the
information had not been fully deciphered.
Almost ndescribabe enthusiasm prevailed
here to-day over the supposed escape Of
Admiral Cervera and his squadron from the
harbor Of Santiago. The Admirals name was
on every tongue. ard 1t asserted that
it was he who saved Santiago de Cuba. by add
ing to General Lnares's handful Of soldiers his
brave sailors to man the guns ashore and repel
the Americans under General Shafter."
Such exultatlon was heard on all sides. this
state Of public feeling being due to the official
announcements from Santiago. One statement
from Santiago was as follows:
When Admiral Cervera found that 1t was
certain Colonel Escario's renforcements were in
proximity to Santiago De Cuba. the Admiral held
council with the commanders OF his squadron.
disclosing 10 them plan to force the blockade
in broad da ylight The commanders responded
unanimously
"'Adeante" Forward)
1t was then arranged that the torpedo boat
destroyers should take the lead. feigning an at
tack. and discharge their torpedoes against the
enemy's ships. the Cristobal Colon protecting
their advance sheltered by the batteries OF
Moro Castle and dstracting the enemys atten-
top while the remainder Of the squadron sailed
out OF the harbor.
The Americans at first were taken by sur
prise. Then, recovering. they opened tre-
mendous fire. especially against the torpedo
boat destroyers. which vessels AImlral Cervera
had instructed 70 steer in an opposite course
10 the squadron. The Americans were deceived
and manpuvred toward the supposed course OF
the Spaniards. while admiral Cervera went full
steam ahead. maintaining a continuous fire until
clear of the American lines. and then steamed
away westward pursued and breasted for some
distance by the swiftest American vessels until
they were lost sight of from Moro Castle.
In the mean while, the torpedo boat destroy
ers sank under a rain Of shell from the numer-
Gus American warshps. It is presumed part OF
their crews were saved by the enemy or swan
ashore. a number of life buoys provided
on board the torpedo-b boat destroyers. whose
crews anticipated their vessels would be de-
stroyed."
The foregoing was, up 70 tonight the popu-
lar Spanish version Of the sorte Of Admiral
Cervera
Foreign news giving contradictory versions OF
the sortie had cast a tinge Of perplexty and
dampness upon the general rejoicing. In mill
tary circles it was believed that General Shaf-
ter had been checked. that Rear-Admira Samp-
son had been bahied. and that the aspect Of the
war had been changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
DISORDER ~ MADRID.

London. July 6.-The Madrid correspondent
OF The Daily Telegraph" says:
Disorder is spreading among the military
The crowds in the city are getting riotous, ana
everywhere signs are apparent that the popu-
iatlon is arming for civil war.
Marshal Martinez Campos and the Captain
General OF Madrid have held long consultations
O. to ways and means Of preserving order.
The Madrid correspondent Of The Daily
Chronicle" reports that unusual precautions are
being taken with view to Fl possible rising In
Spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
FOREIGN SHIPS LEAVE MANILA

Washington, July 5.-As yet the State De-
partment has received no confirmation OF the
statement which reaches here from London. that
upon the arrival at Manila Of the American land
forces several warshps Of Germany and other
European Powers, which had been there Tor
some time left Immediately for other ports In
Official circles however. the announcement Is
regarded authentic.
The only possible pretext upon which forces
from foreign men-of-war could have been land
ed in Manila would have been the protection
OF the lives or interests ot their own country
men resident there. State Department oinciais
say that with the arrival Of the American rem
forcements for Admiral Dewey the danger that
foreigners in Manila would suffer was e"ih-
mated from the situation. and the larger mum
Der Of the warships probably left merely be-
cause their presence was no longer necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
AMERICANS DEAD AND WOTNDED
SLAUGHTER BROUGHT ABOUT BY GAL
JANTRY OF MEN IN ADVANCING

LANTRY OF MEN IN ADVANCING
Before Santiago. Sunday. July 8 via Kings
ton Jamaica. July 4-The fighting during the
last two days has cost the American Army
] 700 men This estimate is made by the sur
geons at division headquarters after careful
figuring by the surgeons al the hospitals
The list OF wounded. made up at the divis-
ion headquarters, is very large In proportion TO
the list OF those killed outright.
Probably less than one hundred. all told, Of
the number wounded have died. making the
total number Of deaths in the neighborhood Of
100 The remainder OF the wounded will
probably recover.
Considering the fact that not over $1,000 men
were engaged on our side. and that not all Of
those were actually under fire. the percentage
OF loss is very heavy. The slaughter was
brought about mainly by the gallantry with
which our troops advanced into the open ground
In the fact of heavy fire from the Spanish en-
trenchments and rifle pits.
Our men generally had the opinion that the
Spaniards could not shoot, and many. 1t must
be confessed. thought they would not fight.
Both impressions erroneous, particularly
the latter. The Spanards have fought with
great determination and bravery
The returns show that a number of regiments
suffered very heavily. the list New-York being
the worst cut up Of the volunteer regiments.
and the 18th and 9th Regua: infantry suffer
ing most among the Regulars, with the Tth and
10th Infantry close in the race for glory.
In some companies OF the 9th Regiment one
third of the men gone. and there are COM
panies in that regiment now entirely without
officers.
In the 9th Infantry more than one-third Of the
officers are gone only ono field officer. Major
Miner being left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
AUGUSTI ATTEMPTS A SORTIE.

London July 5.-A special dispatch from
Manila. dated July ., says Captain General
August made a sortie for the purpose Of re-
pairing the aqueduct which supplies the walled
city, and in an endeavor to communicate with
General Monet
The insurgents concentrated their troops and
opposed the sortie. forcing the Spanish COM
mander TO return to Manila.
The insurgents are said to have suffered Sc
we're loss. and the Spanards are reported TO
have had 10 men killed and 80 wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
FASTENING MANILA EXPEDITION.

San Francisco. July J.-In accordance with
the wishes OF the War Department Major
General Otis proposes TO hasten preparations
for the departure Of more troops to Manila
The Peru and the City OF Puebla sail this
week II so ordered. The Pennsylvania has been
favorably passed on by Major Rubin, chief
quartermaster. The Titania will be taken by
the Government on her return from Northwest
ports and other steamers are being considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
CAMARA TRAVERSING CANAL.
SPANISH SQUADRON LEAVES PORT SAID
SUPPOSEDLY BOUND FOR MANILA.
BY CABLE TO THE I'll

lBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE
Port Said. Egypt. July 5-The Spanish SQUAD
ron. commanded by Admiral Camara. entered
the Suez Canal at o'clock this morning
The San Augustjn. with Government permIs-
sion. will transship to the fleet LOO additional
tons OF coal when four miles from Suez
Before the squadron left here one thousand
troops. with supplies and ammunition. were
transferred from the Buenos Ayres 10 the Isle
de Luzon. thereby making the Buenos Ayres
available for a cruiser
The torpedo boat destroyers Audaz. Osado
and Proserpna finished coang this afternoon
and under orders received from Madrid sailed
for Messina, Sicily