davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-06
K~ A FEW OF MY -@g

Many Bargains In Real Estate and Pine
Lands.
room, two story dwelling, centrally
located, only $3.50, 4 cash, 4 6 months,
u and is months. room, one story
dwelling $500. houses, rooms each,
$500, Improved and vacant lots in
every part Of CITY. 10000 acres Of
land in one body, suitable fora colony
thirty miles from city, for $4,000.
have every variety Of land and city
property for sale on easy terms.
.lw w b. Burroughs.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-06
Decision Of the Supreme Court Was
Very Favorable to the
Company
BETWEEN JUNE | AND 5 The DATE
President Park Makes Stafsmsnt Re-
garding The coning sesson atThis
Famous Resort.

Il has been definitely decided that
the Cumberland Island hotel will open
mis- summer. President R. r {. Park,
80 stated, to a Macon Telegraph
reporter yesterday. The Telegraph
also sage
"rhs recent decision 81 he su-
prsme court Of Georges sustaining
the Cumberland Hotel Company 10
the proceedings to ioreelose mortgage
puts them on a working basis Many
citizens Of Macon have made Inquiries
as to whether the hotel would open
during the coming season. Col. r f.
Park yesterday said that il would
open between he ist ard 5lh Of June.
lhe Macon volunteers have decided 70
take their biennial mfroon on the
island, and the Georgia Teachers AZ
ISOLATION viii inset here 10 July
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-06

WRIST INDIES
Schooner Daisy Farlin, SS5 tons,
Brunswick to Daiquire, lumber, $3.50
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-06

British steamer Heathvifie POSI- tons
sspelo to United Kingdom or coan~
nent, timber, p. I.
British bark Auriga, Ss7 tons.
Brunswick to Bristol Channel, timber,
9Ts, Cd. new form
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-06
OCEAN FREIGH4S
And CHARTERS.
Current Conditions With Southern
Ports During Past Fiji
teen Days.
STEAM FREIGHqS TEND LOWER.
But There is Difficulty in Getting Modtr-
ate sizsd Sailing Vessels For
European Trade.

Business conditions a. they effect
ocean freighis aud charters are being
narrowly watched IN shipping circles.
the tendency Of steam freights from
the CUR TO Europe continues TO he
toward lower figures, and probably
95s, New form, would be fair basis
for quotations There ia great dit
iiouity a getting moderate sized sail
log vessels Tor european trade and
suoh command a premium. Tonnage
for River Plate IS offered freely but
owners DO not ike present rates.
Large boats can now get sis from tue
Cuff to Baenos Ayres, and smaller
vessels somewhat mora. Vessels for
West Indian trade nFe p demsnd. but
the number available IS limited
coasting boats are also in demand on
basis Of $3.50 from Brunswick 10
New York.
Following Is list Of fixtures from
Brunswick and tributary points for
the past fifteen days,
coAsTwIsE
Schooner Eva 3 Douglas, 1910 tons
Brunswick to New York, lies. is cis.
Schooner Oracle p Buchanan. iosl
tons, same, two trips.
schooner Eagle Wing, 1915 tons,
same. three trips.
Schooner chsrles e Balch, so2 tons,
satilIa to Philadelphia, ties,p.t
Schooner Mary G Hale, $40 tons
Brunswick to New York, lumber
sol2a
schooner Jennie Rlghter,cl5 tons,
81 simon to Bath. lumber, p.t.
schooner Harry PRESCOTT, 4ia tons,
satilia to New ~, Ium0sr,ss.So.
Schooner Mabel Hooper, $50 tons,
Brunswick to New York lumber, s5 so;
option part loading At Darien
schooner sadie Q summer, 5s7 tons,
St SIMON g New FORK, lumber 50 81 |
Bark Alice Read, ao5 tons, Bruas-
wick to New York, ties, lel cents
sohogesr Flora Rogers, $50 tons, sa
tilla tSeS5ston, lumber, 1915
Schooner Sarah a Fuller, 4eS tons,
Brunswick to Roundout, lumber, 500
anu towage g NJ. It. per day
Schooner Maggie C Hart, 400 tons,
Brunswick to New York, lumber, $3.50.
Schooner Agnes AI'saaing, $40 tons,
Brunswick TO New York. ties, l0& |
cents option Philadelphia le cents.
Schooner r Bowers, a74 tons, Bruins
wick to Portland, lumber, $50
Schooner Van Name & King, cog
tons, Bruoswics to Philadelphia, ties
ieH cents,
Schooner James Rothwell, 473 tons,
same, l7cents and free wharfage.
Schooner NJ ) nement, 1855 tons,
Brunswick - New York, lumber,
1910.
Schooner san, 4 Ames. 44s tons,
sshlls 10 New York, lumber, $3.50
and river towage, 20 NJ r.. per day.
EUROPEAN.
British steamer Heathvifie POSI- tens
sspelo to United Kingdom or Coats
nent, timber, p.t.
British bark Aurlga, Ss7 tons,
Brunswick to Bristol Channel, timber,
97s, Cd, new form
WRIST INDIES
Schooner Daisy Farlin, $50 tons,
Brunswick to Daiquire, lumber, $3.50.
Mr. Deyereaux, who has been visit
-. ~, f..,,i.- 80 f,.,-t Hr "A rr,..
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-06

WANTED Good relisble Oh saSs
man, ON commission or salary. address
Quaker on & implement O., Cleye-
land, Ohio. go
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
BUTTE News.
SHE WANTS A HUSBAND
Young English Blonde With
Matrimonial Ambition.
She Is A CRACKERJACK
Touching" Appeal to the Unmarried
Men of Butte-There Are. How
ever, Some Suspicious
Circumstances
SHE Is A CRACKERJACK

A letter purporting to have been
written by an English blonde, with
blue eyes and good figure. who is in
search of a much needed husband, has
been received by the Standard, and,
although somewhat suspicious in ap-
pearance and language, is herewith
published for the benefit of any one
in search of adventure or credulous
enough to believe in what the English
blonde has to say. 1t is addressed to
the editor of the Standard and reads
as follows:
New York, July /, 1S99.-Dear Sir:
You being the editor of a leading paper,
/ send you a photo of myself and a
personal description, for the benefit of
any of your readers who want a wife.
/ came to America a short time ago
with the fixed determination of marry
ing an American. / have no acquaint-
ances or relatives here, therefore
adopt this method to attain my object
l am an English girl, 81 years old;
blonde, blue eyes, good figure and
complexion; height, five feet four
inches; weight, 1870 pounds. I am a
member of one of the best county fam
lilies in England, and have relatives
amongst the British aristocracy. Well
educated, play the piano, banjo and
sing. What is more important, under
stand housekeeping and catering, etc.
l am fond of outdoor life, riding, drlV-
ing, etc, and am perfectly strong and
healthy. 1 could have got husband
in England, but want an American,
a kind-hearted, honest Westerner,
steady, sober and a Protestant any
age between 80 and so. The amount Of
money he has is of no Importance to
me. We can work for money. l am in
New York all alone, and employed as
governess. l can furnish the highest
references from prominent clergymen
in New York, and many others in
England. Any who care to correspond
with meswill please address Doris Will
Ton, general delivery, New York city"
There are a number of things about
the letter of Doris Wilton" that look
suspicious. and which might lead any
one who is well acquainted with some
Butte men, temporarily sojourning in
New York, to suspect that it was
Written -or indited by one of them,
I probably with the hope of bringing
Doris Wilton" to the attention of
some of their philanthropic friends in
= Butte who always take an active in
terest in any young woman in need
or distress, be she English blonde or
lldIlan brunette. Inc photograph ell
closed in the letter tends to confirm that
suspicion, as it is that of a type of
beauty to which the suspected party
or parties are notably partial. 1t rep
resents cross-eyed, hatchet-faced fe-
male, with a pug nose, wealth of
yellow. green and blue tinted hair, a
pink shirt waist and a purple neck
tie. Any one affected by the appealing
letter of Doris" and wishing to see
her photograph, will please call at the
Standard office in Butte between the
hours of IL m. and $3.50 a. m. But
whether one is interested in Doris"
or not her photograph is worth seeing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12

market, value $3.50; third prize, cash,
donated by Montana Brewing company,
81: fourth prize, one can smokelesS
powder. donated by Great Falls Hard
ware company.
Challenge medal, value s50-Forty
singles, cents per bird, no entrance.
Must be won twice in succession at dif-
ferent shoots by one of the three high
est guns.
Twenty-Five singles, cents per bird,
no entrance-First prize. picture of the
celebrated dog, Bayard, donated by
William Albrecht, value S.; second
prize, one case of Schlitz export beer,
donated by board of trade, value $4.35:
third prize, cash or street car tickets,
donated by w. d. Dickinson, value SO;
fourth, cut glass bottle perfume, do
mated by w. A. Bootes, value $3.50; fifth
prize, cash, donated by Montana I'm
plement company, 81.
Twenty singles, entrance rs cents,
birds free-First prize, steel telescope
fishing rod donated by Roberts &
Bridg, value IS; second prize, lady's
fan, donated by w. B. Raleigh & Co..
value 81; third prize, one pair lady's
SlOtS, uCndlSu ny d. htih2t,
value $3.50; fourth prize, cash, donated
by Montana Brewing company, 81; fifth
prize, one can smokeless powder, do
mated by Great Falls Hardware COM
pany, value 81.
Event @.
Consolation shoot, Is singles, entrance
rs cents, birds free-First prize, one pair
bicycle shoes, donated by Ahren's Cash
Bazaar, value $3.50; second prize, box
cigars. donated by Silverman Bros. "
Co, value So. SO; third prize, pearl han
die pocket knife, donated by r. Barry
value 81; fourth prize. cash, donated by
Montana Brewing company, 81; NTH
prize, one can smokeless powder, 90
mated by Great Falls Hardware COM
pany, value 81.
The Daily Anaconda Standard for six
months will be donated to the person
making the highest general average in
the first five events. Donated by the
Anaconda Standard Publishing com
pany, value SIS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
ROD AND GUN.
The Tournament VIII Prove Cracking
Success.

success.
Great Falls, July 1.-THE tourna-
ment of the Great Falls Rod and Gun
club, to be held next Saturday, prom
Uses to be as entertaining a meeting as
ever held in this county. The principal
interest will center about the contest
for the clubs $50 gold medal. The men,
bers are determined that the medal
shall remain in this city, and to obtain
such a result will strive by all honor
able means. The Belt and the Sand
Coulee clubs are as equally determined
that the medal shall come to them. An
other disappointment at the last meet
was the erratic manner in which the
maguatrap worked. The defect has
been discovered and remedied and the
machine now works as smoothly as a
bicycle. Everything, therefore save a
guarantee of good weather, is present
to make the tournament a cracking
success The list of prizes is long and
comprises a variety of useful and val
liable articles. In making out the prize
list the committee apparently appreci-
ated the value of the Standard to the
average man and gave the Standards
donation the most conspicuous place on
the programme outside of the medal
shoot, as may be seen by the pro-
gramme given below:
e emit Number One.
Forty singles, cents per bird, no en-
trance-First prize, Winchester shot
gun, value $40; one-half donated by
Strain Bros, one-half by Gun club; sec
ond prize, dress pattern donated by
Paris dry goods store, value $4 third
prize, briar pipe. donated by Bon Ton,
value 81; fourth prize, cash, donated by
Montana Brewing company, 81; fifth
prize, one can smokeless powder, do
mated by Great Falls Hardware COM
pany, value 81.
Event 2.
Ten pair doubles. entrance rs cents
no charge for birds-First prize. one
box cigars, donated by Grand hotel,
value IS; second prize, one key picked
pigs feet, donated by Peoples Meat
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
able revenue to the city. and from year

able revenue to the city, and from year
to year it has been of sufficient import
ance to stimulate efforts on the part
of business men to get improvements
in the way of warehousing, handling
and the like, and they have done every
thing in their power to induce wool
growers to come to this market until
II is now the largest and most import
ant in the state. Its continuance here
will depend entirely upon the balance
of advantages which 1t can present to
growers living at a distance and a
securing plant would be the best argu-
ment to draw these growers More
than that the establishment of scour-
ing plant would attract mill for the
making of rough yarn and rough
WOODEN cloth. There is profit in the
establishment of woolgrowers' asso-
citation, no matter at what point the
organization is arrested, and only when
such a move has been made will there
be no ground left for grumbling ND
complaint from the growers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
Found Out.

From the Chicago Times Herald.
Il succeeded in getting my husband
to go to church last Sunday for the
first time in three years. l feel so
happy"
Il should think you would. What
church did you attend?"
DIR. Gooding's."
"Oh! that was where Nine. Highsea,
the operate star, sang. How did you
like herr"
u don't know. Now I understand
why John wanted to sit where he could
see the choir Oh the wretch"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
wool Auction Sales.

London, July l1-There was GOOD at
tendance of buyers at to-days wool auc-
ton sales. Secured merinos were in small
supply, but were in strong demand at
hardening rates Fine crossbreds were
eagerly taken Low grades in large sup
ply dragged and were frequently with
drawn. One thousand bales of Geelong
New South Wales wool from America
was offered but half withdrawn. owing
to insufficient bids. The number OF bales
offered aggregated 1882.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
Wash Goods at
zoe a ward

The real imported or
candies. noted for being
so sheer and pretty and
matChless for summer
WearableS, a remark
ably choice collection
shown, value 40c a yard,
at zoe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
San Francisco Wool,

San Francisco, July 11.-Spring woods
Nevada, lo612c; Eastern Oregon, 1061ic:
valley oregon. 16alSc. Fall wools-North-
err mountain lambs. SQlOc; mountain
lambs, SG1Oc; San Joaquin plains, 69sc;
Humboldt and Mendocino, 11412c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12

ash Goods at
zoe a ward

Here are the swell
new cotton Crepons, as
dainty a piece of mate
rial as ever turned out.
They come in fancy
light stripes and plain
dark colors, value 45c a
yard, at zoe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
Ladies' Appreciate

A good remedy. aud there is not anything on the
market that equals French Tansy Tablets for the
These tablets remove all obstructions no matter
what the easse. Manufactured by A. Ausendrs,
Paris, France, Hsd for sale only by D, III. New.
bro Drux Co, Butte, Msnt, Sole Agents. Price
Sc pc r box. sent by mail securely seated
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
Wash Goods a
I2hc a yard

In this line will be
found some fine Ameri-
can organdies, in fancy
figures, also some fancy
dotted organizes, all ex-
IRENE styles. value 25c a
yard, at 1zRc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
Wash Goods at
&c a yard

Beautiful all white
lawn, in various lace
stripe designs, most
dainty and pretty for
summer wear. width 80
inches, value 15c a yard,
at &c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
Goods al
IoC a yard

Some of the new and
extremely stylish piques
in white grounds, with
neat pink and blue
stripes. good width.
value zoe a yard, at 10c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
Wash Goods at
yea yard

A very large showing
of handsome light dim
tiles, lawns and organ
dies, in the latest pat
terms shown this season,
all shades, value lac a
yard, at &c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12

In exclusive styles tastefully
put together and representing
some of the most lovely Gre
atoms of this year, value $3.50
each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14
AMUSeM ENTS
The Irish Alderman Scores u Great Sue
cess at tho Opera House.

The Irish Alderman" a farce comedy
of far more than the usual merit, was
given at the opera house last evening to
an audience which filed every seat. Many
were turned away from the box office, un-
able to purchase seats. The company pre-
scnting the piece are artists in their roles
and make combination very effective in
the amusement line. The character of the
alderman with a mother-n-law is taken
by T.. j. Sullivan, an excellent Irish actor,
and that of Mrs. Casey. the mother-in-law
by Charles f.. Mccarthy. The two make
an excellent fun-making team and are re-
sponsble for the most Of the chain of
incidents which form enough of a plot TO
hold the piece together successfully. Tom
Ripley as Herman SulZer, the German art
list, Charles Haywood as Clarence Casey,
the son OF the mother-in-law, and Josie
Ssson as Jennie Glitter, who is RESPONSE
Bile for all Of McSweeney's trouble, each
add materially to the humor Of the situa-
tons, which abound to an extent involving
insolvency in a network of lies when
makes him determine to tell the truth and
then lie more than ever to make himself
right. Dolly Golden, the niece, was i'm
personated very successfully by Miss
Laura Stone and the minor parts of Della
and Francois with whom Della is in love,
were nicely taken by Maud Mccarthy and
Carl Lick Mrs. insolvency, the wife.
was the part given to Miss Frances Den
nson and this. like the other, was we'll
taken.
Incident to the show were song and
dance given by Miss Stone, the playing OF
two saXophones and other instruments by
Carl Lick the singing limitations by Mr..
Haywood and some humorous songs by
Mr. Ripley
Through misunderstanding the company
have no engagement for this evening and
they have been secured to give The Irish
Alderman" a scond time tonight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14
JUDGE WHEELER'S DECISIONS
Two Filed Yesterday In This City-One
Relates to Bnnk runtcY.

Two decisions have been received by
Clerk of the United States Court George
y, Johnson in this city from Judge II. II.
Wheeler. one relating to a case in bank
ruptcy and the other in proceedings of re-
NiVor.
The decision in bankruptcy is in the case
OF Charles NJ, Sanborn of Windsor Coun-
ty. Tho matter is a petition for re-
view of the approval by the referee OF
the sale by the trust ees Of mortgaged
property free of incumbrance for less
than the amount of the mortgage debt.
which was large in proportion 10 this
property and was furthor secured by a
mortgage OF real estate being forecosed
by poss asston under judgment on writ
of entry The proceedings Of the referee
were affirmed.
The othev decision is In the case Of the
Great Western Mining aqd Manufacturing
company VS.. B. d. Harris of Brsttleboro
I'm which proceedings OF ievvor were
brought In case In which the death Of
tae defendant was suggested. A motion
was made to dismiss ON this account. The
motion is denied
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14

recess was taken.
At the afternoon session Blocks testi-
mony was completed and Lamport was
called by the defendants Max l.. Powell
also testified as to one or two CONVERGE
tons with Block shortly before the at
tachment. Tho arguments were opened at
O'Clock by V. A. Billiard, who was fol-
lowed by Max l.. Powell Seneca Hasel-
ton was engaged in argument at the ar
rival of the time for adjournment.
The jury are W. T.. Buxton of Jericho,
Simon Willard, j. II. Glynn and a. G.
EcBride Of Burlington Patrick Rowley
or Milton, Luther Clark of Wlliston, W.
c. Livcrmore of Hinesburgh, stephen
Noonan of st. George, II. W. Norton of
Huntington, Frank Palmer of Charlotte,
Fred VI. Wolcott and Frank Blakely Of
Colchester.
on the reopening of County Court yes
terday morning the arguments We're COM
plctcd in the case of Sam Iamport and
Max Samuelson versus Sheriff Reeves and
the charge given to the jury, which re-
tired at II O'Clock. The jury returned
about o'clock and reported that they
could not agree and were sent back to
return again later and again retire Court
adjourned without their having arrived
at n verdict
An examination was made OF the cases
Remaining for trial ana some discussion
had over the case of Henry Ballard vs.
j. j. Enright. II was agreed to try this
case AT thlS term. INC case of John l..
Hogan We. NJ c. Powers will be set for the
court instead Of the jury calendar IN
the case Of Elisha May VS.. Henry Har-
rington there will be no hearing. Tho
Fraser will case it was announced will
be ready for hearing at this term.
In the afternoon the court took up the
trial of the case Of j. w. Bailey Of Es-
sex Junction VS. Anna j. Johnson Of VIII
listen. The suit is an action to recover
on an alleged breach of CONTRACT in tho
purchase 81 a monument by the defendant
from the plaintiff. The jury empanelcd
are Earl Bartlett of Underhill, Henry
Bates of Richmond. Arthur Cavanaugh
of Underhi,l. l.. s. 1Iebh, c. W Richard
son and George r. Rand of this city ~
w. Jordan of Jericho, IIenry McNall Of
/ Westford and NJ. f. Remington and w
II. Thompson of Huntington. Calvin s
Root Of Charlotte, and c. W. Wright Of
Milton.
/ The plaintiffs examined ]. W Bailey
the plaintiff and the defendants, Mrs.
Johnson, the defendant. The examina-
ton of the latter was not completed at
the adjournment of court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14
ALABAMA rRoUBADouRs

Germans Alabama Troubadours appear
ed at the opera house Tuesday evenin and
gave an entertainment which for mirth
and jolity it would be hard to surpass
From the going up of the curtain until
the going down thereof there was not a
duh moment. One event followed another
in rapid succession and the songs and
dances were enthusiastically receiV-
Cd by the large audience that was
present. plantation Pastmeo' made UP
the first part Of the programme. The sec
ond part included selections by a male and
a female quartette, a laughable monologue
some clever sketches ~ Rosie johnson and
little Phil White, a well executed rough
rider" drill which was made more effect
i've by a well-sung medley of patriotic
airs concluding with genuine cake walk
given as only negroes can give it, and
alone worth the price of admission. In
word the entertainment was the best of
the kind seen here in many years.