davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-15

3 ID tin NJ. 4 J. coffee, $l,00, at w.
II DeNoe's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-15
Bride and Groom Arrived.

MI and Mrs. George w. Carroll are
at home in this city, and receiving
their many friends. Mrs. Carroll was
Miss Bell, of Rockville. and Joined her
fortunes with those of the popular
Brunswickian on last Wednesday
Best wishes IN great plentltude have
been showered on the happy pair.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-15
Electric Lights Throughout.

Every room IN the Og letharpe hotel
was lighted by electricity for the first
time last night. The work of putting
in the fixtures and lights has occupied
some time, and the great improvement t
when the lights were turned on last
night was favorabIy commented on by
all the guests
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-15

Chicken Goldfish, whole fish, 25o to
35c, at W. II. DEVICES.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-15

Postum cereal, nerve and blood food
st w II DeVue's
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-15
To Meet Here.

The state committee on Georgia
exhibit at the Omaha exposition has
hit upon a unique plan of arous'ng
interest in its projects in all parts of
the state. The committee will hold q
meeting in each Of the principal cities
of the state. 1t will meet next IN
Macon, and then in Savannah, Augusta
Brunswick, Columbus, Rome and
Athens.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-15
O R. Crisp to Marry.

Friends of the family in this city
received yesterday morning invita-
tiOns to the wedding Of Mr.. Charles
Robert Crisp and Miss Lucy Sheffield,
which happy event Will occur at the
First Methodist church, Americas, on
Wednesday evening, January %
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-15
For the Fair.

Whaatlets and wheatens at W. II.
DaVDp's
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-15
Eleven Thou sand Bales

The British schooner Teviotdale,
255S tons, Captain Gordon, arrived
yesterday from Shields, to load cotton
from william Johnston & Co The
feviotdale will carry 1l,000 bales Of
cotton
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-15
To Cure a Cold In One Dav

Take Laxative BrOmo Qulnine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. % cents. The genuine
has l.. b. @. on each tablet.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-15

All Brunswick was glad to learn
yesterday that Captain Leo had been
restored to his old position as captain
OF the schooner Tbelma. The Thelma
arrived yesterday, with the familiar
figure of Leo on deck. Captain Leo
was displaced abouC six months ago,
aud Captain Cummings substituted
for him. His restoration is highly
plsasing to his friends here.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-15
To Cure a Cold In One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If il
fails to cure. % cents. The genuine
has L B. y. on each tablet.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-15
aJOhnSOI7'S
Chill ana
Fever
Tonic
Cures Fever
In One Day.
Conplimentsd as the Best Yet.

The grand jury presentments, pub
llshtd in tins issue, were commented
on by all who heard them yesterday,
as the most complete and best written
yet presented. The presentments re-
fleet great credit on Chairman l.. C.
H0det, Of the presen! ments committee,
who wrote them.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-05
New York stock Mnrket.
lpen High Low Clio.

Corrected daily by W."B. IIibbs & Co..
members OF the New York Stock Exchange.
I427 + street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-05

assessed at it's full market value. the
latter being assessed at about go per
cent.
Mr. Odeli-Is il not a fact that the
newspapers have been charging Tor
years that valuable suburban property
is only charged about s per cent?
MIR. Trimble-The assessments are
made by a board and not by the as
SCISSOR.
Mr.. King How is il that the Ana
costa Railroad does not pay per
cent on valuation of about 90 per
cent?
Mr.. Trimble-By its charter 1t can
only pay per cent.
Mr.. KiGg-Why is not that paid?
Mr.. Trimbl,-That is question for
the collector.
MIR. Odell tto Mr.. Griswold)-Why is
il that ycu are hanging onto prop
erty which yea consider so valueless?
Mr.. Griswold-Well. we have been
hanging on To il for twenty years and
can't let il go and another reason is
that if we were TO suspend q great part
OF TIE population would be without
transportation.
Mr.. Odeli-Tsn't IL fact that taxa
ton like kissing. goes by favor in the
District?
Mr.. Trimble-T don't say SO.
Mr.. Odeli-Is the system of taxation
here a gCd one2
Mr.. Tfimble-Tt might be simplified.
Mr.. King-It follows that the less
YOU tax property. the more you get out
of the Government.
Mr. Trimble-That does not follow.
Mr. Odell pointed out that in one year
when the capitaf stock was worth s25o
a share the valuation was S2.5oo,0o0.
and vet il paid in taxes $25,00O. That
was the year he said in which IL paid
$50 dividenasai-u- sg,f
Mr. King cantSnded that the discrim-
ination was 'eS tdent in this case as
against other properties
In answer Ia a question by Mr.. Bah
cock. MIR. Trimble said that the Capital
Traction Company was assessed in one
way and the Metropolitan and Column
bia i'm another.
Mr.. Oden-By this plan the latter
roads escaped taxation on real estate!
Mr.. TrimblC-Ycs: practically.
Mr.. Odell-Those are the only twt
/ that escape?
! Mr.. Trimble-Yes. sir.
MIR. Odell-I would advise, in that
/ case. to make the change.
Mr. Ttimble-The assessment has
been made, bat it might be changed.
MIR. Babcock Don't you think a plan
treating all alike could be arranged?
Mr.. Trimble-Yes. sir.
The session adjourned at IL m, Mr.
OdeI having asked MIR. Trimble to fur
nish 2 lis, OF the capital stock of al
concerns DOING business in the District
Mr.. Trimb.e said he would do so eX-
cept AZ 10 those corporations which
Wer, chartered outside Cf the District
The next hearing viii be on Tues
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-05
Itching. Burning. Skin Diseases


Cured for 35 Cents.-Dr. gnew's
Ointment relieves in one day and cures
letter, salt Rheum. SCald Head. Eczema
BARRIERS Itch. Ulcers, BlotChes, and all
eruptiuns of the skin. IL is SCOT hing and
uuieting and acts like ma gic in the cure
Of all baby humOrs. 35c. Sold by s. +.
williams, 9Th and + sts-; Edmonds 4
williams. I'd 81. and Pa. aye.-79.
I have given Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy q fair test and consider il one
of the very best remedies for Group
that / have ever found. One dose has
always been sufficient although | use
il freely. Any cold my children con-
tract yields very readily to this medi-
cine. I can conscientiously recon-
mend il for Group and colds in chill
dren.-George +. Wolf. Clerk of the
Circuit Court Fernandina. Fla. Sold
by Henry Evans. Wholesale and Re
tail Druggist, 93S r street and Connec-
tiCut avenue and s street northwest
and 1925 Maryland avenue northeast.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-05
TRADING WAS ACTIVE
The Market Opened Irregular, But
With a Firm Undertone.
Sugar Rose More Than a Point and
Manhattan Advanced Two Per
Cent, But Reacted.

New York, Feb. 5.-The stock market
opened irregular, but with a firm un-
dertone. Trading was active.
There was good buying for both ac-
counts at the start, and a strong tone
soon developed. Manhattan advanced
about per cent 'buthb reacted frac-
tionally under realizingS The Changers
showed more buoSancy than of aate.
Sugar rose more than appoint on the ad-
vance in refined sugars. The market
developed increased strength aud ac-
tivity as the morning advanced. Gov
ernment bonds We're unchanged.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-05
New York k-Cotton Market,
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Na .ionaI Safe DEPOSIT and Trust,
I5atlI41-2: Washington Loan a nd Trust,
al 80; Capital Traction, 81 at %; Met
ropoltan FIRE Insurance, 1 / at 75; Amer
lean GraphophOne, $50 at Il: Pneumatic
Gun Carria-e, 100 at 90 cts. 200 at 3S
cts, 700 "a 81 cts; Mergenth haleT Limo
type, 80 at A IA,
After Call U. 5. As, coupon, $500 at
ia .; L. :. As, registered, 81 900 at
Il3 I-2; American GTaphophone. 100 at
1914, 5Ot-I5 3-S; L. 5. Electric Light,
3 at 06.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-05
n.nrt ni,ea.e ReIieved in Thirtr

MinuteS.-Dr. AEne KS Cure for the Heart
gives perfect relief ia all cases of Organic
ar Sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 min
me>, and speedily effects a cure IL rs a
peerless Temetly Tor Palpitation, ShOrtness
Of Breath, : notherng Spells. Pain in Left
side. and all symptoms OF a Diseased
Heart. One dose Conyinces. Sold 10y r. :.
williams. ath ard L Sts-; Edmonds Il
Williams 9d 81. and Pa. ave.-s7.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-05

Purify your Blood with DR.. Heny's
Blood Tea, a necessary household
remedy, a guaranteed cure for Indi-
geSfiOn. BiIiousness, Dyspepsia, Kid
Bey, Liver and Bladder troubles and
all impurities of fhe Blood; positively
cures Constipation. Al all druggists.
25c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-05

Tie HOUSE "a>>cd resolution today de-
Claring Mr.. MCAiaer, Democrat, entitled
10 a seat in ,ie contest froia the Third dis
trict or PhnadciplAa. MIR. McAlecr was
one Of the { 80 iscwocTats, who voted with
the Republicans on the Teller resolution.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-05
DR.: YoUNG, @MG
=--=
Cor. 18th and r Sts.,
Is Every Day Curing People
That Other Physicians Had De-
clared Hopeless InYaIids.
Cor. 18th and r Sts.,

Ii must be admitted that DR.. Young has
record of cures such as has never been
ac.lieved by any other physician in the
Treatment 0f all disorders ef the brain and
nervous system. diseases OF the skin and
biood. CATARRH. ASTHMA. DYSPEP-
SlA, NJ MALARIA. RHEUM ATISh. HEU-
RALG1A, dEMORRHOIBS, DISEASES
OF WOMEN. and all affections Of the
LGNGS. THROAT. HEART. LIy Err.
STOMACH, KIDNEYS, BLADDER, BOW
ELS and other organs
Men suffering from nervous debility
or loss of caDacity as o result OF overwOTk.
mental worry or past fOilies md eXceSses.
are quickly restored to sound, vigorous
manhood by DR.. Young y treatment.
The highest fee charged bY Dr. Young is
SIS month. This includes all medicines
DAILY OFFICE HOURS: 10 To 1 and
8 to 6. Sunday, o to II.
CONSULTATION FREE. ~ag
fet- -tteOl
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-05
WAIT FOR NO MAN.

You are suffering from disease, you
know il; in fact YOU have consulted one
or more Doctors about your trouble. some
said Let il alone; YOU will get wen doing
not hing and you found ii was not true
Others treared you for one thing or
anoth her, same result. not we'll or worse
Now you say: Il can't get Wen, as
though all skill ended with those Doctors
Try a specialist who sees more cases in
week than the average Doctor in year.
As surely as the day ends, a the tide
goes out, so surely the offer to treat
patients at
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-05

Mr.. c. +. Donaldson was fined 81 by
Judge Scott this morning for failing
to remove the snow from in front of
his residence. No. 252s L street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-05
TO CURE A COLD ONE DAY

Take La Katie Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the none ifitfails to cure.
CSC. The genuine has L. B. @. onea CHI Ia blet
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-05

Chicago Grain aud PROVISION Ma rlIet.
Corrected daily by ". b. IIibbs & Co..
members of the New York Stock Exchange.
.R-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-11
MAX1NoRDENFEDT RAPID FIRE GUN USED AGAINST SANTIAGO

principal food OF the Hawaiians. The
products of the islands are extensive,
including sugar, rice, cotton, coffee, to-
bacco, sandalwood, arrowroot, wheat.
maize, tapioca, oranges, lemons, tama-
rinds, guavas. potatoes, yams, fungus.
hides. tallow. pulu and ornamental
woods. Cattle, sheep, goats and hogs
are raised I'm great numbers. Herds OF
wild cattle descended from some stock
introduced by Vancouve: in 1898 roam
in the mountain forests and are hunted
for the purpose Of obtaining their horns
and hides.
The noted harbor OF Pearl River is six
miles from Honolulu, and there in the
future will DE built great naval sta
ton, with docks and yards. around
which city will eventually spring into
being
After the rediscovery OF the islands
by Captain James Cook (for Gatano
found one Of them in 1912, and century
and 2 half later they were known TO the
Spaniards under the general term OF
Mesa, who was killed by the Kanakas
on Feb a. 1879. In Karakakoa bay Ha-
wall, there seems 10 be little known OF
the islands except that the people had
abandoned cannibalism and were living
under the reign of terror imposed by the
cruel tyranny of the tabu until the first
missionaries went there In 1920. Kane
hameha II became friendly with the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-11

crops with little labor and the incentive
to work is almost entirely lacking.
One could live there yearly an exist
ence of charming idleness upon the cap
ital expended monthly in the cold lat-
tudes of the United States for ordinary
comfort.
The mountains. which are covered
with dense forests, are generally re-
garded as untillable, but the future may
disprove this conjecture. The timber
however, is OF great value. The rains
are brought by the trade winds from the
northeast so that one part of the is
lands is the most fertile, as the noun
tains in the background intercept the
showers. leaving the leeward side al
most rainless.
Hawaii known 10 schoolboys quar-
ter Of a century ago as Owhywhee. the
largest island Of the group, is the all
important spot. II is the most eastern
and of the most recent formation, con-
sisting OF a slopine belt OF coast land, a
high central plateau and the three prin-
cipal mountains the Mauna Ken, l4,OOO
feet high: Mauna Loa, an active volca-
no. 200 feet less in height. and Mauna
Hualalai, towering 1880 feet above the
sea level. In almost every quarter or
the island are extinct craters, generally
oyergrown with luxuriant vegetation.
Several hundred square miles OF Ha-
wall are covered with recent and rather
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-11

famous peninsulas, With the principal
town, Lahalna. on the eastern one, con-
nected by a low isthmus. Kaui, next
in area. is exceedingly fertile and well
watered and the most uniformly trop-
ical I'm character. Molokai, still smaller,
is mountainous. presenting a magnifi-
cent wall Of pTec!pices TO the north, ana
has few inhabitants.
Honolulu, the Gem City Of the Pa
cific, is situated on the one really fine
harbor Of the group. 1t is protected by
a barrier of coral reef and has q feet
of water on the bar at low tide and
from "a to 40 feet inside. 1t affords
safe anchorage, great facilities for the
discharging OF cargoes and is easy OF
access from all quarters and with all
winds. Hlo, in Hawaii also has
fairly good natural harbor. protected
seward by reef OF coral and lava
and with from Is TO "a feet CT water.
IL needs wharfs. however, to become OF
use to the worlds commerce. Lahaina
has an open roadstead, with good an
chorage. and there are Indifferent har-
bors elsewhere in the archipelago, but
it is about Honolulu that universal in
terest centers. 1t is paradise alike for
the robust man pnd the invalid. being
particularly adapted as place OF resi-
dence for all classes.
Since the New Highlander pushed his
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-11
The Author Of Dixie"

OF all the martial music that Is today
being sung or played throughout the
United States there Is none SO popular
as Dixie" There is sweetness and
charm about the old song that touch
a sympathetic chord in every heart
and bring a tear TO every eye. no mat
ter what part of the country one may
hail from.
Time was when IL was treason to
whistle or sing Dixie" north of Mason
and Dixon's line. Today things are
different. or all the inspiring national
airs none is received with more favor
than this old southern song In all Sec
tons of this our one country. The
band that plays IL in Chicago Is cheer
ed Just as Justify as the band that blows
out the old familiar air in New Orleans.
Few people who have hummed or
whistIed or heard the old song know
anything of its history. Ask any one
familiar with old time music who wrote
Dixie" and the quick response will be,
Dan Emmett. the minstrel" Only to
a limited extent is this correct. Emmett
sang the song, changing the words TO
suit himself. His words are the ones
now fitted to the music, but Emmett
did not deserve credit for originating
the song any more than he deserved
credit for the music, although his sweet
voice helped TO make ii famous.
The original words were written by
VIII s. Hays OF Louisville, fitted to the
music by Charles L. Ward. who died In
Louisville many years ago, and pub
lshed by ID. p. Faulds. then one of the
leading music publishers Of the country.
Mr.. Faulds is now nearly 20 years OF
age. He is charming gentleman OF
the old school, chlvalrous and polite.
He is still in the music business In .
small way. VIII 8 Hays is still alive
in the prime OF life apparently. and he
continues to turn out negro songs and
poetry on the slightest provocatiou.
Some Of his more famous songs boz
sides Dixie are "Mollie Darling"
TAKE This Letter to My Mother"
'Evangeline." Little Old Log Cabin In
the Lane" Keep In de Middle OF de
Road" Signal Bells at Sea" Roll Out.
Heave Dat Cotton" and Susan Jane"
Mr. Hays is the author OF between 800
and 400 popular songs, and he says he
has never published one that did not
pay the publisher well. The sales OF
"Mollie Darling" reached the phenome-
nal figure OF 100000 two years aga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-11
Facts About the Hawaiian Islands, the Little
Pacific Group Where American Enter s
prise and American Influence -
Are Paramount e.

barren lava fields, but 30 Indifferent to
the forces Of nature are the natives that
near the shore, upon lava beds that are
scarcely cooled. they cultivate sweet po-
tatoes, pulverizing the scoria and mix
ing with II little vegetable mold.
Earthquakes. which are generally
slight. occur frequently, but not so often
as upon the other islands This would
indicate that age does not have a de-
terrent effect upon the efforts OF Mother
Earth to disturb the surface equilibrium.
There are two great active craters, XII
laiea, the largestin the world, and Maui
ma Loa the former being continually in
effort, while the latter is internationally
so, but the eruptions are Of a placid
character and not to be compared to
the terrors Of Vesuvius. Etna or Chin
borazo. The lava generally forces its
way through the side OF the mountain
at distance of several miles from the
terminal crater, which is also active.
Eruptions in past years have made their
way to the sea, adding considerably to
the area Of the island. a large town is
Hilo, on the northeast coast, fertile and
highly tropical in appearance.
The capital city, Honolulu. is situated
on the island Of Oahu, the second Of the
group in size. ana not on Hawaii, as
usually stated. The highest mountain
peak there is $500 feet Maui, the third
island In size, IS composed OF two noun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-11

I" degrees north They are a land Of
'.Gmer beauty. the long sought ideal
y Ponce de Leon. for they create the
Impression that within their confines
nay truly De found the fountain OF per-
t''-a. youth. Their names i'm order
...a The southeast are Hawaii Maui.
~o'Dknt Kahoolawe. Lanai. Molokai,
Oaau kaui, Lehua, Nihau and Kaula
-'l H.rd island. Their total area is es-
,u,aaitd at 1929 miles. about the size Of
massachusetts. and their population Is
'lpio1lmate!y 60 900.
4he native Hawaiians form one OF
"1 families Of the brown Polynesian
,a'- thoroughly distinct from the Ma
'-f and more akin 10 the Papuan, a
.e't.e that inhsbit the Marquesas,
-oHsa, Society, Friendly and Samoan
CLOUDS. as well as New Zealand. though
!. mas always been claimed that the fast
1tapreaIing Maoris OF the latter are a
"Isflte race.
@Ae similarity Of language, which is
'Nl pictorial and expressive. with full
'o.a5l!ary FOR ell natural objects, is
:. great that the Hawaiian and the
Ns" Zealander can readily converse
WIN each other They have tawny COM
t''Aions. inclining 10 olive, without any
eDse Of red. black or dark brown hair,
sissy and wavy; large eyes, fiat noses
s q. i1ll lips. They are muscular, ac-
I'VE and we'll formed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-11

treaty with these plenipotcntiaries. In
submitting the treaty TO the senate the
president said in his message, This is
not really annexation. but q continu-
ance Of the existing relations with closer
bonds between people closely related by
blood and kindred ties"
Some months ago IL was rumored that
Japan would oppose by force. II neces-
sary, the annexation OF Hawaii TO the
United States. but that country's legal
rights having been respected. as they
will be conserved, there Is no further
danger OF an imbroglio with the pugna-
cious oriental nation. The treaty made
between Hawaii and japan in 1871 con-
tains the favored nation" clause, and
under its provisions Hawaii cannot pre-
vent Japanese from coming TO the is
lands as free immigrants. law was
passed to exclude lunatics. paupers and
persons liable TO become a burden to
the community. and the manner In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-11
Pets Of Our Jack Tars

The pride and pet OF the naval re-
serves aboard the New Hampshire Is a
cat which rejolces in the tame OF Mon
key. Monkey has lived on the vessel so
long that any attempt 10 remove him
meets with stubborn resistance. A sail
or tried II once. and battle ensued, in
consequence OF which he carries several
scars received from Monkeys claws.
Now when Monkey sees that particular
sailor he makes a dive for the quarter
deck. where he knows that he is safe
from pursuit.
The pet on the Nahant is Rags, .
scraggy dog, whose appearance Is all
that his name implies. When the offi-
GERS on board the monitor received their
commissions from Captain Richmau.
the naval reserves decorated Rags with
the national colors and Informed their
guests that the dog, too. had been duly
commissioned and that henceforth his
rank was to be 'the ugliest thing that
ever happened"
The mascot OF the New York is q
goat which was picked up in South
America by n tar who was then on the
Monongahela. The goat has earned fha
friendship OF the jackies by adopting
their habits OF life. IL took some time
for him to get his sea legs. but after Q
few voyages he became first rate SAIL
or. His fayoritc perch when the New
York was in the navy yard was on the
bridge Of the vessel. and he would stand
there for hours. The goat was allowed
a bottle OF beer every day. and he had
black coffee after dinner. His only rivsd
in the fyectIon az the New YOrk's crew
was a small pig, which came from the
island of Madeira concealed under the
jacket OF q sailor who had been given
shore leave. The pig has a unique habit
Of messing up his food with his fore feet
before beginning his meal. The jackies
tried to cure him Of the bad habit. but
the porker refused 20 eat unless allow
ed to have his own way, and the at.
tempt to teach him good table manners
was finally abandoned.