davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-06-06

The wages of miners in this district have been increased four times In two months, going from 40 cents a ton to 52la cents This increase of 33 1-3 per cent is just about the increase that has taken place in all other mining and manufacturing af- fairs in this district
The age-herald., 1899-06-06

The Russian wheat crop will not admit of much exportation. Wheat will be wheat this year, unless this country has a big crop of spring wheat.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06

No wonder the police had to drum up an audience for the Dreyfus hearing. The seats were $4 apiece. The ways of French courts are past finding out
The age-herald., 1899-06-06
THE UNDER DOG

From the Hartford Courant.
 As between Croker and John c. Sheehan our sympathies are with New York city.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06

The prompt increase in the rate paid to miners by the two chief mining companies of this district is an assurance of contin- iied peace and prosperity.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06
THE ODDS IN NEXT YEAKs RACE

From the Southern Argus.
 General Wheeler is a very strong man, and if he wants to be governor of Alabama, and will say so, the odds will be in his favor.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06

There is prosperity in the newspaper bu- siness in Alabama. Even editors can af- ford to pay fare when they take an outing.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06

The next trust that Is formed should place its capital at two hundred billions the million business having become mo- notonous.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06

The republican congressman are tumbling over each other in their haste to get into the Henderson band wagon.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06

If Consul-General Moseley is at his post he will bid the nations hero God-speed.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06

The Due de Arcos will certainly be as well received as Admiral Cervera was, and the latter was well pleased.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06

wife. The trouble arises over two Illegal ones.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06

Alger's censored news from the Philip. pines is generally discredited.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06

Ernest Terah Hooley, who had many deals with the aristocracy, is to go scot free. He knows too much.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06
AN FOR MILLIoNAIREs

AN fOlf mALLlONAANE1S From the New York Journal.
 Tho gift of Mrs. Stanford to the Stanford University is now estimated at the enor- nous amount of $3S,e00,000 This is in ad- dition to the millions given before Like MT. Carnegie, Mrs. Stanford intends to en- joy the pleasure of seeing while she lives the good that will be wrought with her money. No longer a multi-millionaire, she is richer, now that she has divested herself of her fortune, than any of the Astors or Vanderbilts that pile up their useless wealth in the sordid competition of social display.
 If Mrs. Stanford's latest gift be really equivalent to $3S, OO0,O00, Stanford University must be worth at least $45 ,O00,0 900 now, and it's wealth in the near future will be incal- culable. It may be questioned whether such an endowment can be used to advan- tage by single university, managed on the ordinary lines. But the opportunities for the extension of the ordinary university work are infinite. Not more than 1 per cent. of the people of this country are col lege graduates. California has made an un- usual advance in this respect, but even there the proportion of the rising genera tion in college does not exceed 3 per cent. If Stanford University will extend the ad- vantages of the higher education to the masses that have been deprived of them in their youth it will find scope for the expenditure of any income it is likely to have.
 In time 1t could establish branches in every town in the state, giving the oppor- tunity for a university training-not a mere course of light University extension" lec- tures-to every man or woman that de- sired it.
 It could begin, too, at the other end, and by means of model kindergartens, grammar schools and high schools, could establish a standard to which the public schools would have to conform The State Univer- sity is already doing good work in this di- rection, and the cooperation of the two should build up an educational system that would be the model of the world.
 Do not eastern millonares find something inspiring in Mrs Stanfords s example?
The age-herald., 1899-06-06

The splitting ordinance aims to make the entire population gentlemen.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06

Mayor Drennen should himself smell some of the smells in this city, and address few remarks to the city council.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06

The armor-plate problem goes over to the next congress, and now is the time to or ganize a southern-iron propaganda.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06

From the Selma Times.
 When will Dr. Cunningham decide whether or no he is going to run for governor2
The age-herald., 1899-06-06

Ohios two bosses, Cox and Hanna, are now working partners, and the people are no longer a potent force.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06

The newspapers of Alabama stand dis credited in Governor Johnstons mind only.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06

President Mckinley is finding scapegoats in Alger and Griggs for his smash into civil service reform.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06

Every southern member should be pledged to the building of an armor-plate factory in the south.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06

The rains fell yesterday in this valley on the just and the unjust, and even the un- just were grateful.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06
SEAL OF THE ooNFEDERAox
Valuable War Relic the Property of a West
 Virginia Woman

Wheeling, " Va, June 3.-One of the most interesting as well as valuable histor- ical relics ever seen in this city is now at the residence of Colonel Robert White, ma jor-general commanding the West Virginia division, United Confederate Veterans. This souvenir is the original of the great seal of the Confederate States of America, the property of Mrs Pendleton, of shep- herdstown, vice-presdent of the Daugh- ters of the Confederaey of West Virginia. who is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Whlte Colonel Alexander R. Boteler, father of Mrs. Pendleton, was member of congress from Virginia before the war, and was also a leading and influential member of the congress of the Confederate States. lie was appointed member and chairman Of the committee appointed to design great seal for the confederate government.
 Colonel Boteler was one day walking to- ward the monument to Washington, which stood in front of the capitol at Richmond and a thought took possession of him that he had there the central idea for the great seal. Colonel Boteler communicated his idea to the committee, and in due time design was drafted and sent to London to a then celebrated artist and engraver named Wyatt, and in due time it was re- turned to Richmond, where it was greatly admired and promptly approved by the confederate congress. From the original silver design, now at Colonel Whites, bronze or copper dies were made for act ual use while the original design in silver was presented by congress to Colonel Bo- teler In recognition of his services and the appreciation of them by the authorities of the confederate government
 At Colonel Boteler's death the seal be- came the prperty of his daughter, Mrs. Pendleton, and on coming to Wheeling for this visit she brought it with her, that Colonel White and others might see and admire it. The seal is of solid silver about three and a half inches in diameter and is exquisitely engraved in high relief.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06
A WORD WANTED FROM THE DOCTUI

No babies are named Edward Atkinson.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06

Gunmaker Krupp is in favor of tempor- ary disarmament. He wants to catch up with his orders.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06

The armor-plate problem goes over to the next congress. and now is the time to or ganize a southern -iron propaganda. 
 Mayor Drennen should himself smell some of the smells in this city, and address a few remarks to the city council.
 The republican congressman are tumbling the Henderson band wagon.
 The Due de Arcos will certainly be as well received as Admiral Cervera was, and the latter was well pleased.
 Ernest Terah Hooley who had many deals with the aristocracy, is to go scot free. He knows too much.
 Ohio's two bosses, Cox and Hanna, are now working partners, and the people are no longer a potent force.
 Every southern member should be pledged to the building of an armor-plate factory in the south.
 The rains fell yesterday in this valley on the just and the unjust, and even the un- just were grateful.
 Gunmaker Krupp is in favor of tempor- ary disarmament. He wants to catch up with his orders.
 President Mckinley is finding scapegoats in Alger and Griggs for his smash into civil service reform.
 The newspapers of Alabama stand dis credited in Governor Johnston's mind only.
 Congressman Roberts has but one legal wife. The trouble arises over two illegal ones.
 If Consul-General Mose1ey is at his post, he will bid the nations hero God-speed
 No babies are named Edward Atkinson. WORD WANTED FROM THE DOCTOR
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-22
TIMBER Rates SHOW
MORE STRENGTH.
Ocean Freights and Charters as
Taken From the Last
Report.
TONNAGE CONTINUES IN DEMAND.
This, the General Condition List Of Vessels
Bound From Brunswick and Rates
Affecting Same.

Advices from New York are to the
effect that timber rates from the Gulf
to the United Kingdom and COnti-
nent are showing more strength, with
rates held at 97s, Cd. to sss, 9 d. Tom
mage to the River Plate continues in
demand, particularly from Gulf ports
shippers indicate a willingness to
pay from sl8 60 to $ls.75 for medium
sized tonnage to BuenOs Ayres. Ade-
quate West Indian tonnage is difi :
cult to obtain Coastwise tonnage is
in good demand with rates based on
$685. from Brunswick and &7,87lS
from the GulftO New York. Fixtures
from this port since last report are
as follows:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-22
A Rival Of AguinaldO is Found
By the American Sol
diers.
HAD BEEN IN PRISON 4 YEAR.
Gen Wheaton Retires to Imas With
Lot of PrisOners-He Conc AIDES It Is
Useless to hold Perez Daraarinas

Manila, June 2l.-Gen Wheaton to-
day withdrew the United States forces
from Perez Dasmarinas and returned
is linus The Americans have many
PRISONERS. who we're taken during the
past few days A number of the cap
tured Filipino soldiers wers dressed in
white costumes Amigos Artioho, a
rival of AguInaldo, who had been 10
prison since June of last year, was dis
covered at Dasmarlnas. lie was over
joyed at his release.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-22

Schooner Maggie q Hart, 4SS tons,
Brunswick to Portland, lumber, 1915
Schooner + & T Lupton, s76 tons,
Brunswick to Philadelphia, ties Ii
cents and free wharfage.
Brig Leonora, 4s6 tons, Brunswick
to New York, lumber, $3.50
Schooner Willie L Newton, 0ee tons
Tsame. at or about, $3.50
Schooner John c smith. 1893 tons,
same
Schooner Lew Hart, 1854 tons, same
dry cypress
Schooner Florence Leland, 9s4 tons,
Rrunswick to Noank. lumber, SO
Schooner Charlotte T. sibley, S5s
tons, same.
Schooner Falmouth, 379 tons, Bruins
wick to Baltimore, dry cypress, pit
Schooner Jennie e Fighter, SIC
tons, st, Simon to New Haven, lumber
s5e2}G
Schooner Almeda Wiley. 4ss tons,
Brunswick to New York, lumber,
50 e2A
Schooner waltham, 44s tons, Bruus-
wick to Noank, lumber, 1913
Schooner Anna r Bishop, 42G tons,
satilla to New York, lumber $6.75
Schooner Lizzie Chadwick, 449 tons,
Brunswick to New Haven, lumber
1915
acbooner John r Halliday, s61 tons
satilIa River to New York, lumber,
IS 62M and river towage.
Schooner Norombegs, 26s tons sa-
tilla to New York, lumber, $b rs and
river towage.
Schooner II c Bcecher, 346 tons,
same
Schooner Napoleon BoughtOn. 72s
tons, satills to New York, lumber,
s5.75
Schooner st Thomas, e54 tons,
Brunswick to Boston, lumber, pit
schooner Sarah A. Fuller. 4es ton p,
Brunswick to New York. lumber
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-22

ating. And with what Srow about
such things / car say W. AZ gr.1g tO
have many excellent ies'O rs au3
big crowd. All th0 meieas ITS are in
full accord, even LhS orosfsrs II the
past few months are com Y srour d.
The subscription list chow hLat, aad
you take the aCcoESGncO - rhe Mske
up Of the OanvAss.nR Oomm m.ttss--svsry
one Of them srS lave ana up tC date,
and the oonAiencs OF =. town is
plscsd in then 1aey sss working
1t up, they ara the tOwa a. commit
tee. Every sign is enCOursSinc."
Push the Scout. East G, ..'gsa Fair.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-22
The Fair Moves

Everything moves along in shape
lnoerning the Fair matters. secre-
ary Irvine told The Times reporter
sat night, the charter gets in force
low in. less than twelve days. and
verything is about in shape to go
ahead at lively pace just as soon as
that is accomplished. You have no
idea OF the amount of interest all over
he state and section our Fair is cre-
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-22

81 P Dsvenport-Pe Petition iDjuno-
ION, ETC., original Intervention Mer-
nants National Bank of valdOsta
Order requiring trustee to pay money
o intervenor.
Jas S Wright, ct al and Foster and
Lang ct al VS. Merchants and Trades
sank ct Intervention of Regina
ellis ct al, Order allowing interven-
ion.
} $ Wright ct al and F, s. L ct al VI
Terohants aud Traders Bank ct al
receiver Injunction, etc. Order ap-
rowing receivers report, eto.
Order allowing counsel and rsceiv-
p fees and the payment of div
snds.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-22
German is Sick

Laurel, Md, June Ex-senator Cor
man is very sick As soon as he can tray
el be Will 20 to some Northern sum
mer resort, aud not return to Mary
land till the middle of October, He
is suffering with liver trouble. He
has not been well since he went to New
York to confer with the Tammany
leaders.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-22
COL. w. KAY ENTEETAINs.

Proved a Delighted Host n Several Dis
tInguishsa People.
Col W, e. Kay, Ooe Of tls prOmi-
nent members Of tns BruaRwick bar
entertained at diDuer last evening
complimentary tc Judge scabsoOk and
a small company Of distinguished
people In most delightful manner.
His guests ware JudSs esabEooK,
Judge J. W. BenseS, Solicitor Gen
eral Solicitor John W. Bennett, Hon.
w. G.. Brsntlsy, Judge BuiliDg Whit
field. Col. owsn JohuSo3, Judgs 8. G.
Atkinson.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-22
Working Night and Day.
about $500

The busiest and migbtsest little thing
hat ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar coated
81 obule Of health, that changes weakness
into strength, listlessness into energy,
brain-fag into mental power. They're
wonderful in building up the health.
Only 25c per box. Sold by all druggists
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-22
This Amount is Declared by Re-
ceiver James S, Wright Of
M. and 7. Bank.
JUDGE SEABR0OK DIRECTS ORDER
Attorneys Claims Allowed For Bringing
Money Into Court and Several Civil
Cases Disposed Of

BY order Of Judge seabrook presid
ing in Glynn superior court yester-
day, Receiver James S. Wright, of the
Merchants & Traders Bank, declared
a dividend of ten per cent, payable on
aud after July lOh. This is the sec
ond dividend that has been declared
under the safe and conservative man
agemeut Of Receiver Wright and he
is evidently usirg every means possi-
BILE to realize on what assets the bank
had left after the craeh came nearly
two years ago. Four Brunswick law
firms, Messrs, owen johnson, H. r..
Dunwody, Brantley & Bennett and @.
symmes, were allowed yesterday a
balance in cash Of 50 500 which added to
~ 400 already paid them makes their
cash prooceeda from the receigersblp
$4,000, This $4,000 was allowed them
for services in bringing some of the
Merchants & Traders money into
court. 81 200 has been paid them,
81, 400 is to be paid them at ones then
the receiver is to pay the creditors ten
per cent gvidend, after which he, the
receiver is to get five hundred dollars
on account Of his fees and after these
fees and dividends are paid the law
yers are to get 81 400 more if the re-
oeivsr has that much left, or as much
of that amount as he has on hand.
The amounts paid attorneys By the
order passed and the amounts9inoIud-
ing offsets, etc that have already
been paid attorneys interested in the
receiyership total over $4,000. 1t is
not known when another dividend will
be declared but the receiver is work
ing hard to make debtors pay up and
there is strong likelihood Of more
money coming to creditors at the
term Of court following the next,
Judge seabrook wound up the civil
cases IN which Judge Bennett was dis-
qualified, yesterday morning, and left
last uight for Savannah
This morning at s; 80 Judge Bennett
will take up the oliminal docket and
rush that branch Of the business
through, It is probable that the
grand jury will get through today and
SEND up their presentments, They
will, besides other recommendations
state their choice Of Mr. J. W. Con-
nelly as jnstice Of the peace to succeed
Judge James T. Lambright.
The cases tried yesterday we're
First National Bank OF Brandon,
VI. VS. n ational Bank Of Brunswick
Complaint, Dismissed by plaintiffs
counsel
Jas s Wright, Rec, VS. A H Lane, ct
al-complsint Dis missed as TO Mer-
chants National Bank Of Savannah,
and as to Van B, Clark, administrator
estate j Fl CLARK, on motion Of plain
tits counsel
Us Virgin, RE vs. f e Twitty-
Complaint. Verdict for defendant by
direction,
johnson AID Krauss VS. Atkinson
and Dunwody-Ap Judgement
for plaintiff,
Merchants ana Traders Bank ct al
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-22

Important under Price sale Of New
Wash Goods. White Pique WeIts
Several bargain lots will be offer
ID this week, Specials in wide
vale Piques at l5c, 1sc % l-2c.
Light Blue Pique Welts, lsc; Quall-
ty "a" lSc.
Our great Lawn Leader, Figured
Jaoonetts, Per-6c yard
Another lot Of Fancy Lawns, this
seasons designs only. Our SO quality
,pecial at 812c
LAWNS AND DIMGTlEs:
80 value very fine new Lawn spe-
slat II 1-2c
10c value striped Dimities and fancy
.oecial at 6 1-2o
WHITE TURKISH TOWELS.
Large size white Turkish Towels 300
quality, marked down to 93c
lsc quality marked down to 13c.
A heavy, large size, blesohed cotton
fowel at 90
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-22
Win Not Form a cabinet
joyed at his release.

Paris, June 2I,-M Bourgeois ayriy-
f.gd here this morning After conferr-
ing with President Loubet, Bourgeois
called M. Brisson and other politics.
friends and talked over the situation
Later he announced ne deoIined form.
ing cabinet Delicasse will now prob
ably be asked to form a cabinet,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-22

The furnished cottage on simoI $ Is
land known as the wylly cottage
chas wyily, City Hall
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-22

/ GENUINE FRENCH ORGANDIES.
The finest French OrgaDdies, inn
ported goods, all this se.Gns styles,
we have sold them al 300 per yard,
marked down to close out at 26c
Genuine imported Ginahams, Inn
ported GlDghams silk striped, also
plaids, Marked down to close out at
36c
LADIES NECKWEAR.
All our Ladies' Eeckweaf we will
close out this week at ACTUAL COST
PARASOLS
One lot Of white silk ParaSols With
three ruffles. very special, marked
down to close out az s1.se.
LADIES SHIRT WAISTS,
Marked down to close out.
Our 76o waists marked down TO $50
Our $1.25 waists marked d"wD ta 81
ours1.5 so waists marked do~'n to 31-25
LADIES CORSET COVERS.
l5G corset covers mArsr Gown 20 10
lsc corset covers marksd dcwL to 1-o
$50 corset covers ma-ked 4 VA 10 2zC
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-22

to engage lessons win be called upon
by leaving their address at Room s5
oglethorpe hotel.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-22

The prettIest flowers that crown
ladies hats at the Misses Skaters.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-22
EUROPEAN,

British steamer Twickenham, 1913
tons, sapelo to United Kingdom or
Continent, timber p t.; prompt.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-22

ss. M; salt out, pit
Schooner Aetna, 1913 tons, Bruins
wick to New York, lumber at or
about $500
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-22
For Sale.

One nice Jersey milk cow at pail
J D. Sparks
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-22
WEST INDIES.

British steamer, guarantee Bruins
wick to Santiago 100000 feet of lum-
Der at IS and 1000 tons Of coal. p t.;
July.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-22

Advertise in The Times.
The National tribune., 1899-03-16

was discovered in time, and three regiments
were hurried forward as fast as the nature
of the ground and darkness of the night
would permit.
| The three regiments were formed perpen-
diculaTly to the lett of the front line, and,
reaching back, connected with the right OF
Osterhau5, thus continuing the line. And
none too soon, for firing now became furious
all along the line and continued far into the
night. And this was what is known as tie
night battle on Lookout Mountain, said to
have been grand spectacle from Chatta-
nooga and the valley below.
When morning dawned and the suns
bright rays had dispelled the murky clouds
that hung over the mountain, they met and
kissed the stars in the blue field Of the ban
ner Of the free as its folds were shaken out
| from the rugged peak of old Lookout.
Then it was that from valley, and hilltop,
and mountaln-slde, went up cheer after
cheer, echoing and re-echong, until the
whole universe seemed to be rejoicing, and
we knew then that the enemy, like the Arab,
| had folded their tents and silently stolen
away"
| Soon Gen. Hooker's troops began their
march for Missionary Ridge by the way of
ROsSyille, but all the bridges over Lookout
Creek had been destroyed by the retreating
rebels, and Rockers forces advance was so
impeded thereby that they failed 10 arrive
IN time to take part in that grand movement
that swept the rebels from Missionary Ridge
and gave success to our arms.
But the First Brigade, First Division,
Fourteenth Corps, moved in different
direction from that taken by Rockers men.
They went down Lookout Mountain and
took what was known rs the river ROAD;
passed by and beyond Chattanooga; on over
to Orchard Knob and resumed their position
on the right of the Fourteenth Corps, ready
Tor any other duty that they might be called
upon to perform.
The boys had scarcely rested from their
ariuous labors of the day and previous night,
before the order to advance was sounded all
along the line, and on we swept and drove
the enemy from their first line of rite-pits,
1T the foot of the ridge and advancing q
short distance beyond, we halted but for
short time only, as the fire that was being
poured upon them caused us to be so restless
that we could not he held back, SO on we
went, without orders from either Captain or
General. 1t was q grand charge of the pri-
yate soldiers of the Union army, and
amongst the first to reach the summit of Mis-
slonary Ridge were the nine regiments that
composed the First Brigade, First Division,
Fourteenth Corps. And there is not Il man
of either of those regiments living to-day
but is proud of the fact that upon their old
banners Is written, amongst many other
glorious battles, Lookout Mountain, Mis-
sionary Ridge"
What followed this grand charge is written
in history, that should be read and studied
by every school boy in our great Nation. -
VIM. FnIEND, Sergeant, Co. b, and Secre-
tary, 3Sth Ind, Lafayette, Ind.