davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-09


WITH r. Il. MASON co.
shipmasters and others wishing charts
and other publications Of the United States
coast and geodcile survey can obtain eame
BY application 70 g. w. DEMIN0 Or
IGAPf, OrfO JOHANNEsEN.
ARRIVED
Rio Grande. Am IS. 2047, Staples New
York, Mallory line-New York.
St. Jeroma, Brss, isa5, Caveratte Shields,
Pioneer, Nor bk, 1903, sarbcs, Rotterdam.
sigrid, Nor bk $40, Hauna. Rotterdam.
rorras
d4EARED.
Galeota, Sp bk, s29. Bruguera, Santos,
BefAto Padrosa.
SAILED.
IN PORT
srEAnaHlPs
MAdroline, SIP IS, 1924, lazzaraga, Nue.
Woraley Hall, Br IS, 228s, Leuthwaite,
Hull, Johnston Line.
st. Fnlans, Br IS, 1887 stabb, Liverpool,
Churchill
sHrrs.
BARxs.
Benguela. Nor biz. e82, Andreaseu, Aigoa
Bay, downing Go.
Bruce Hawkins, Am bk. $40, Quincy,
Boston, Hilton Dodge, Boston.
Nellie Brett Am bk, $50. Loweryi Port
Natal, Hilton-D odRe-Ncw York.
st. Mary. Am bk Nash, Buenos Ayres,
Hirsoh q Co.--New York.
+. o., - bk, 557, Guafdiola, MonteTtdeo
r. Torras.
Mabel, Nor blk, 70i, I.unde, St. Paul dc
Loanda, Hilton-Dodge-Rio Janeifo.
Cabices, SIP bk, AS, Rosendo, Point q
Pitre, Benito Padrota.
BRlos
scHOoNkRs
Anae L. Henderson, Am schr, 407, Hen
derson, New York. Hirsch 4 Co.-N. Y.
Matilda D. Borda, Am sciir. $50. Norton
Savannah, +. d. philadelphia.
Charles H. Valentine, Am schr, 53o
Thompson, Port Royal. Hilton-Dodge-
New York.
+. @. Pendlston, Am schr, 3SS, Burgess,
New York, Hilton dge-New York.
Willie l., Newton. Am schr, 1856, Coombs
New York, Hiltou-Dodge.
Oliver S. Barrett, Am schr SOL, Erwin,
Boston, Brodhead Boston,
W X, Huntley Br schr 1877. Howard,
Sanchez
Charles K Buckley, Am schr ASP, Town
send. New York, Southern Pine company.
Samuel b. Hubbard, Am schr, 1888, Me
haley, New York, Torras-New York.
Oracle y. Buchanan, Am schv, 1854
Harrington, Boston, Baxter s. Co.
CArITULArroS
Steamships. S sffpseQ Banks, 10; Briggs.
o Schoonera. 10. .Totai.e5.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-09

Neither the gnasier nor consignees Of tho
British IS. weFsciy Hall viii be responsible ior
any debts contracted by the crew gf said
steamer. WN JOHNSTON & CO. Ltd.
NaARignees.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-09
BOOK FoR MEN FREE,
NOFEE
UNTIL
CURED.

Or. Grady's wonderful
Irish Invigorator, the
greatest remedy for Lost
Manhood, overcOmes pre-
matureness, and stops al
unnatural drains and
losses. All organs ENLARGED
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-09

nHILDREN arg ImporIant

children are important
customers in
~ our estimation.
When they are sent to US on a
trading errand We always
remember that they are not
d&z9hinating buyers, and we
take special paSns to see that
they get what both you and they
want. Then we alwas try to be
prompt in waiting on them
there is always a little worry
shout them at home when they
are sent upon an errand and stay
too long, often through no fault
OF theirs. We guarantee you
just as good service phen you
send your child or servant as il
'twer yourself in person.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-09

the Norwegian bark Sigrid Will he re-
sponsihie TOT sug debts contracted by the crew,
HAUNA, Master.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-09
month. Wednes-

Lent begins this month. Wednes-
day, February 28, viii be Ash We'd
nesdsy and the period Of 10 days Of
seIfdenial will begin at that timp.
Holy week begins this year April 8
and Easter comes April 10.
During the 10 days intervening be-
tween the flrst and the last date men
tiored the season will be religiously
observed by great many Brnnawick-
ians. a
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-09
SHIPPING REPORT.

PoRr oF BRUNswIleRs..ls.b 5. lsp8
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-09

the Norwegian bark Pioneer viii be- re-
sponsihle for any debts contracted by the crew.
SARBOK, Master.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-09

CORRECTED DAILY BY CAPT. OTTO JoHAErEsoE
Win n. Il. MASON co.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-09

Galeota. sp bk, 42a. Bruguera, santo,
BefAto Padrosa.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-09
THE LENTEa SEASON.


az n FiI
10 I'll Gar.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-09

Madroline, SIP as, zo24, Lazzaraga, Nue..
vitas. A. T. Churchill.
Woraley Hall, Br as. 228s. Leuthwaite,
Hull, Johnston Line.
81. Fillans, Br IS, 1887. stabb, Liverpool
Churchill.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25
DOWN WITH SPAIN. Rev. w. E. Du9an Thinks Spanish Barbarism
 Should Cease.

The Rev. w. E. Dugan, pastor of the Stewart Memorial Presbyterian Church. delivered a spirited address last even- ing upon the cause of the Spanish-Ameri- can war and cited the many arguments why this country should forever sweep the Spaniards and their inhuman govern ment from the Cuban isle He said:
 The cause of the war between Spain and the United States has not been nasty action the part of the Spanish. It is the outcome of cruel outrages. sickening enough to make the heart of cannibal tremble with shame the heart of a bloody Nero throb with pity. toward the earth. but as she has looked down upon the barbarism of Spain she has felt like turning her face away in disgust.
 We have been forced into this conflict by Spain S refusal to comply with the requests of civilization. While l do not take issue with the United States. yet I think 1t would have been better for us to have fought Spain upon the issue of the Maine rather than the free dom or Cuba. In my mind the Maine was deliberately blown up, and if we go to war, 1t ought to be to teach Spain that she cannot trfe with America-that Old Glory stands for liberty and union and forever, one and inseparable, and that those stars will burn with glory when the of Spain is by word of contempt and hiss to teach her that those white bands of Old Glory emblem atic Of the white bands of purity and justice that bind us to the throne of God, and that the red of Old Glory Is emblematic of the power of the conquering Christ who is opposed to all savagery. If fight we must let us unite all energies into a stream that will sweep from Cuba every vestige of Spanish authority and set the queen Regent on her own throne with such a thud that she will awake to the lsal ization that civilization has been born into the world and grown into strong man, not to De rlf1ed with. Let us sweep the footprints of the Queen and baby King from the sacred isle.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25
EXPECT ORDERS.
Governor Budd Waiting to Hear From the War
 Department.

It was quiet day at the adjutant- generals headquarters yesterday. AS had been expected by the Governor and his staff, no orders were received from the War Department at Washington, D. C., so another day of anxious vigil was the reward of those who patiently waited, hoping that the eagerly awaited orders might come.
 The local press announced that Califor- nia's quota of men that she will be re- qured to furnish under the army volun- teer bill is 223S. This was the subject of much discussion at headquarters, as the adjutant-general and Captain Darlington are unable to ascertain upon what basis the Government figures this to be the number of men which the State will be called upon.to furnish. If the census of 1890 is taken as the basis, and it is un- derstood that the call Is based upon the population of each State at that time, then California's quota will be 2411 men, In 1890 the total population of the United States was 62, ,622, ,250. The call is for 125, GOO men, and California's population in 1890 was 1,20S,13 Multiplying the States population by the total number of men called for and dividing by the entire pop ulation is the only way to get each States pro rata, and this gives California 24l1 in- stead of 223S General Barrett thinks that the Government has figured 1t out on OlueTellI DdSiS OL WHICH, ltlo OAuCeIS uSlS know nothing.
 Captain D. A. Smith, the adjutant of the First Regiment, was at headquar- ters yesterday, as was Colonel J. W. Guthrie of Sacramento, who commands the Second Regiment Colonel Sanborn of the Governors staff called upon the adjutant-general and rendered his ser vices to go to the front immediately. Major Mccarthy, surgeon of the First Regiment, reported that the sanitary corps of the First was in excellent shape and ready for immediate service at the front.
 Colonel A. J. Coffee of Portland, Or, a member of the National Guard Veter- ans of that State, called upon General Barrett to pay his respects.
 Governor Budd arrived at headquarters in the afternoon. He stated that he had issued no orders, and that he would not do so until he received instructions from the East. He detailed General Warfed Colonel Sanborn and Captain Darlington to attend the Maine benefit at the Co., lumbia Theater and represent him.
 E. M Cherry of Oakland called upon the adjutant-general and stated that he could easily raise 150 men in Oakland who were anxious to enlist and offer their services to the Government. He wanted to know what he should do, and was told by the adjutant that he would have to wait until the War Department was heard from.
 General Barrett stated that from the CeiVed he could safely say that the en- listing of 50,000 volunteers in this State would be an easy matter He expects to receive orders from Washington within the next twenty-fOur hours and to-day will be busy one at headquarters.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25

" HE local situation yesterday ex-
 hibited a high pitch of war feel
 ing in spite of the fact that 1t was
 Sunday. A number of San Fran
 cisco patriots are doing all in their power to organize companies of volunteers. and their efforts are meet ing with success.
 The militia boys are expecting to be called at any moment, while the harbor defenses are progressing to completion rapidly wherever a few finishing touches were necessary.
 A casual study of the sermons and lectures delivered in the city shows that speakers all take the point that this war Is one for the rights of man. Without going into legal details the general tendency of the sermons and lectures delivered in the city was to the effect that the cause of the United States rests on the broad grounds of Christianity and humanity, and while many deplored the horrors of war as a remedy for the evils of the situation all agreed that severe measures are at times necessary to stamp out old abuses and inhuman methods of perse- oItiOp
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25
NATIONAL
 GUARDSMEN
The Men Are Ready, but Have Not Service
 able Rifles.

During the past week there has been more activity in the armories in this city than has been known for some time, and all on account of the war between this country and Spain. Every member of the guard has been expecting orders that will call him to duty and almost every man is ready to go upon the order from the commander-in-chief. The desire to go has been augmented by the assurance of employers to National Guardsmen that If called to serve in the defense of flag and country their places will be secure to them on their return. This movement on behalf of the National Guardsmen, in augurated by The Call short time since, has spread, and is still spreading among employers It is likely that by the time California selects her quota every em- blower will have said to his employe who belongs to the guard: Rest assured that when you come back from the war your position will await you and that many of these will add: While you are gone we will take care of those dependent upon -ntI'
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25
MAY BE CALLED
 TO WAR
Many University Students AnxiOuSly Waiting for the National Guard
 to Be Summoned.

BERKELEY, April 24.-The probable calling out of the National Guard may cause a number of senior students at the university to forego graduation. A great many of the students are members of the various companies in different parts of the State, and may be called on to leave Berkeley immediately to join their com panes. It is not improbable, however that in such a case the faculty of the university will grant degrees to the can didates without requiring them to remain until the close of the term.
 In the probable event of Lieutenant Clomans transfer from command of the Cadet Battalions to active service with the army the cadets will be left at the opening of next term, in August, without a commandant. retired army officer or some member of the faculty, possibly Colonel Edwards or Colonel soule, would of graduates, formerly commissioned off, cers in the Cadet Battalion, have rendered an offer of their services to Governor Budd In case of war. Among them is Professor A. P. Hayne of the viticultural department staff, who graduated in 1889 with military honorS.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25
ARMING THE GUARD.

Those at the head of the National Guard of this State are now realizing the truth of what was announced in this depart ment more than a year ago. That was that the guard of this State was not armed with the rifles which could have been had at that time for the asking by our representatives in Congress, provid- ing they had been firm and persistent in their demands.
 The adjutant-general, A. w. Barrett, has made several attempts to obtain an exchange of rifles for the guard, but action in the matter did not receive the support it should have had. When the regular army substituted the krag-Jor gensen rifles for the Springfields, model of 1884, the Springfields were relegated to the arsenals, and it was generally under National Guard of the several States in exchange for the Springfields of 1875, pro- viding a demand was made for them in proper form. that is. by an act of Con- prevailed and 1t was said there was time enough, and the old rifles were good enough fol, parade duty; The States, of Illinois and Nebraska, though somewhat tardy, woke up about six months ago and realized that there was coming time when their National Guardsmen than parade rifles, and they succeeded in getting a bill through which permitted them to make an exchange. The adju- tant-general of California estimates that there are, not less than 23OO rifles in the guard that are not serviceable, and he re- gently forwarded an exchange order for that number of rifles to the Ordnance Department at Washington, and in reply received a letter from Acting Chief of Ordnance Shaler announcing that the ex- change could not be made
 It Is not very creditable to say that the 420O National Guardsmen are ready at a moments notice to take the field, and at the same time assert that 2300 of that number are not provided with serviceable rifles There Is, however, a hope that this difficulty may be overcome. When the guardsmen are called for duty they will have to be mustered into the service of the United States, and then it will be- come the duty of Uncle Sam to provide the men with suitable weapons.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25

a
 
  General l proceed thu Preside stopping ant Ant % ~ ia For Jason d ger a  h ~ him d to h where th INn nc were ak to Point d thorough d made 0 h power N placed
 
  . PS Straits the In turned du the various h the h ben 6 9 tee guns d general o army was by of General M dispense
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25
SAN FRANCISCO ALERT FOR THE FOE

her theme being, "Is War Necessary to the Higher Spiritual Civilization?" which question she answered in a qualified way.
 The speaker held that war would not be necessary in the future, but that 1t is a necessary evil to-day She described early tribes in history as preying upon their neighbors and waging wars of con- quest, and stated that nature is gradually developing the highest characteristics and will some day reach a point when wars will be a matter of the past. She held that the United. States is right on prin- ciple and that the only way to settle the present difficulties is by force She com pafed nations that will not do right toward the weak and the defenseless to men who have bad tempers which they will not control, and she left the infer ence that Spain was like such man.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25

bard, the regent. as her contribution to the Red Cross League
 Mrs. Alvord, besides being the first woman in the State to come forward with offers of financial aid, has conferred upon Sequoia Chapter the distinction of having been the first patriotic society to enlist in this noble cause.
 It will be remembered that Mrs. AL word was president of the Sanitary Com mission in the late civil war, and her valuable services have never been for gotten. She is descended from a long line of soldiers, distinguished in the field, and is herself thoroughly imbued with patriotic zeal.
 Sequoia Chapter will be heard from again, as special meeting will be called at an early date, at which distinguished speakers will be present, who will ad- dress the members on the all-absorbng topic, What Can Our Society Do for the Wounded Soldiers" 2"
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25

through all ages when it had the power to be cruel. Having had at time the possession of all this part of America it lost it by no other cause than that of Its cruel treatment of its subjects. The present cruel war waged on the Cubans gone very minuteiy to prove this assertion.
 In the evening Dr. E. H. Jenks. the assist ant pastor, lectured the same subject. He took his text from Isaiah lii:51. He said the teaching of Christ for peace but when the spirit of tolerance. justice and humanity instead of spreading peace has led on to fresh outrages, then there is cause for war This is a war for humanity. This nation Is the magistrate her armies the executive to pun ish criminals It is a contest between me dieva and modern civilization. We disclaim sordidness America is the proper nation to perform this high and holy duty in the name of the higher Christian civilization.
 Out of this will come free Cuba and free Spain, a united people, knowing north. no south, no longer two hemspheres but one world, Anglo-Saxon civilizing and leading the upper forces of the world.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25
THE EMERGENCY ROLLS.

The emergency rolls of the First Regi- ment of Infantry were opened last Mon day at both armories and were kept open on the drill night of each company The applications for enrolment were greater than was expected for the first week A large number of individuals visited the armories each night, many of them be- ing men who never before had been con- nected with the guard; while their names and residences were taken the preference was given to ex-members of the guard. Each company has received applications from eX-members who are at present out of the city. They express a willingness to come here and enlist as soon as noti- fled either by letter, telegram or tele- phone. By means of the emergency roll the companies will have no difficulty in recruiting up to the full strength, which Is 103 rank and file.
 Not only has this plan been adopted in the local regiment, but the idea has been carried out by the guard throughout the State, and from reports received here it is apparent that there will be more appli- cations than will fill the rolls.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25
WAR FOR HUMANITY.
Sermons of DrS. Mackenzie and JenkS at First Pres
 byterian Church.

The congregation at the First Presbyterian Church on Van Ness avenue and Sacramento street was treated to two sermons at the morning and afternoon service yesterday on the coming that will long be remembered by those whose good fortune it was to be present.
 Dr. Mackenzie took his text from Isaiah, ix:11: Therefore the Lord shall set up the adversaries" He said this is not war of conquest, of invasion a oI venge but a for humanity. The history of Spain was gone over to show its cruelty
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25
WAR SERMONS.

Sermons were preached yesterday on matters pertaining to the conflict be- tween the United States and Spain by Rev w. H. Tubbs at the Bethlehem Con- gregational Church, Rev. H. T. Shepard Coombe at the Richmond Congregational and Rev. F. R. Ferrand at the Howard Presbyterian Church.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25

serve and pray for those who go to bat tie Let each in the rlght, spirit enter angel of the Lord shall say unto us, Curse ye Meroz. curse ye bitterly the in- habitants thereof, because they came not to the help of the Lord, to the help of the Lord against the mighty
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25
THE FIRST CHECK.

Mrs. William Alvord, the first regent of Sequoia Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, and the present honorary State regent for California, sent her check yesterday to Mrs. A. $. Hub
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25

The above goods are on exhibition in our show windows, and our customers are asked to take advantage Of this special offering of EIe- gant Black Fabrics.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25
NOVELTY
 BLACK
 GOODS!

We have just opened our last shipment for this season of HIGH NOVELTY BLACK DRESS GOODS. and will ex- hibit this week the choicest variety of FRENCH and ENG- LISHNOVELTIES ever shown in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25
A Policeman Robbed.

Thomas Keneally was arrested last night and charged with robbery. He is said to be one of the men who last De- cember attacked Policeman Heffernan and robbed him of his club and pistol
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25

In the assortment will be SILK and WOOL MATLASSE, FIGURED PIREOLAS, CREPE CHEVI0TS, SILK and M0HAIR FIGURED P0PLINS, FIGURED M0HAIR BENGALINES, SILK BAYADERE GRENA- DIMES and FIGURED CANVAS EXAMINES.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25
VOLUNTEER
 COMPANIES
Firemen and Independents Want to Fight for
 the Country.

There is great deal of patriotism of lighting character outside of the National Guard, and several enthusiastic civilians are already taking steps to organize com panleS for the army One of the most en- thusiastc movements Or this character IS that started by F. H. Kenny, James Brannan and Charles Daken of No. en- zine house at 142 Second street.
 Speaking of the matter yesterday MT. Kenny said: We have decided to do all Tn our power to get up an entire company and It now seems more than likely that we shall be successful because we have really just started the movement and we already have more than twenty on our lists. The boys on the extra list are pretty free to go, but there are number of regulars who are also ready to volun- teer to fight for their country. We shall know the result of the movement in a few days
 Attorney George W. Johnson of 927 Market street Is eager to organize a com pany of independent volunteers. Steps to that end were taken by him yesterday, for which purpose he held a conference with several committeeman in sympathy with the movement. It is believed that he will find no trouble in inducing a goodly number of patriotic persons to CO., operate with him in the movement.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25

de of { a afte the Yosemite he has been passing < city The Count is the nephew Leopold King of the Belgians large his education He being only 23
  Washington H. Jungbluth, L.
  several
 
  
 
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  Rethy He will
 
 in length Where  of inspection will and 4
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25
JUSTIFIES THE WAR

Mrs. R. s. Lillie lectured last night to the Society of Progressive Spiritualists,