davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-12
ocean FREIGHTS
And CHARTERS.
Shippers Seeking Tonnage at Rates
Not in Accordance With Own
ers Views.
FROM U. <. CONTINENT At CTS; CD.
Inquiry is Active for Tonnage From tho Cult
to River Platte SAIL Tonnage and It's
status Good Demand for 0osstwiss

Shippers are seeking steam tonnage
from the gulf U. K.-conriuent at s7s
Sd new form, rate not in accordance
with owners views. Inquiry is &C
tive for tonnage from the gulf to the
River Plate, with an additional fix
ture to Rosario at 1880, new form.
Demand continues good for deal ton
mage from the proylnoes, on the
range Of AS Cd from 81. John to W.
G. England, figures usually below
owners ideas By about Is 3D. For
good modern steamers for periods Of
three to six months charterers offer 70
l16d to 70 419d less than owners
views by about l1Sd.
Sail tonnage is sought for the River
Plate, chiefly from the gulf, but yes
sells are not freely obtAinabie even on
fair. offers. Current qgoIat'Ons from
the gulf to Buenos Ayres are 1875 to
$l4 ;from:the provinces, $3.50 to $1,000;
from Boston aud Portland, 1926 and
$3.50 West India freights from
southern ports are strong, with few
vessels obtaiusble. and the general
good demand for tonnage sustsins
coastwise rates.
Schooner Arthur NJ Gibson, sl7
tons, Jacksonville to one port Marti-
nique, lumber, 1910,
Schooner olinda, 1919 tons, JAo&6on-
vile to Berbice. lumber $40 and port
charges
Schooner W. R. Chester, l2l tons,
Fsrnandlna to New York, lumber,
1915
Schooner G. B, Reynolds, s7s tons,
Jacksonville to Philadelphia, kiln
dried lumber, IS. cas- and free wharf
age.
Bark Louise Adelaide, 500 Ions, sa-
tllA river to New York, ties, 10 cents
aud river towage.
Schooner Celia f., 392 tons, Fernar-
dina to New York, lumber, 1915.
Bark Harry Merry day $50 ont, j aok
sonville to New York, kiln dried lun-
Der, So
Schooner sallie Pom, 40 tons,
Brunswick to Boston, lumber. 1915.
Schooner Helen Montague, 1857 tons,
Charleston to New York, lumber,
1915; and ties, l7]6 cents.
Schooner Carrie E. Look, 457 tons,
Brunswick to Warren, lumber, So.
Bark Jessie MoGregor, 5o7 tone,
Savannah to New York, lumber, p. t.
Schooner sebsgo, 272 tons, Pslstka
and Jacksonville to Portland, dry cy-
press, Sc 80.
Schooner Ebenezer Haggett, 100
tons, Savannah to New York or Perth
AmbOy, ties, 10 cents il 100 NJ per day
l6ls cents if 70 NJ,
Schooner Thomas L, James, s77
tons, Fernaudina to Providence, lum-
Der, s5.s7}s.
Schooner Rob Roy, 746 tons, Fer
nandina to Philadelphia, lumber, 1926
and free wharfage,
Schooner Aaron Reppard, $50 tons,
Savannah to Philadelphis, lumber, IS
and free wharfage.
Schooner Emily +. Northam, sl6
tons, Jacksonville to Philad lphis,
lumber, $3.50 and free wharfage.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-12
Brantley a pubIIn.

Congressman Brantley at Dublin.
Congressmsu Braniley Is 4 quest of
honor this week at Dublin where the
Georgia Editors are in session. He
has been invited to address them and
haf accepted the invitation.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-12
snnniah PRISONER. Still Held.

Madrid, July ia telegram from
Manila says that Aguinaldo refuses to
set frse the spanish military prisoners
held By the insurgents, but has auth
orized the release Of sll civilians held
by the FilipinOs.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-12
To Urippla the Boer-

London, July 1.-Two British war;
ships have arrived at Delsgoa Bay for
the purpose of iateroepting Boer sup
plies in the event of hostilities.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-12
Money 70 Loan.

Money to loan on the bUildin s and
loan plan on improved real estate .
Apply to W. Merchant, secretary Of
The Atlantic Investment Co.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-12

All the new effects in shirrings and
allovers for yokes just received at the
Bee Hive. 10 per cent off this week.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-12

Of her backyard topsail, dying lib, bsl
loon foresail, and spionsker, which
up TO the present have remained on
the hulk Of a schooner lying alongside
Of the shamrock upon whict her screw
lives With these set we shsll be al
to judge it'll. better whether she is
as st,tf as she appeared on saturday.
The schooner upon which the crew
lives lies on the port side OF he sham
rock. Ne one sleeps on board the
yacht. though there i constant
watch throughout The aight There i
no accommodation aboard the raoer
Here. as We as in New York, he
hands will live away from the cutter.
Here they are dwelling very comfort
ably on the hulk. In New York they
Will be on large sort Of houseboat,
where they viii live without shore
liberty until the races are over.
This a ] the men understand, aid,
although they nave not signed their
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-12
DANIELS, fOGLER Z CO.,
Real Estate Agents.
LOOK HERE.

$4,000 acres virgin pine land, vel
timbered, IN south Florida f c & P,
road running through it. No timber
been cut off land. at s2OO per acre.
One fourth caab, balance in il and 8
payments to suit
One stock farm 1900 acres, $1,000.
$50 head Of cattle $500 per head. AL
together or land without stock.
Good houses for rent 10 city.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-12

10 per cent eff at he Bee Hive dur
ing their stock taking sale ia addi-
tiou to their already low cash prices
means saving or rs per cent.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-12
BICYCLES.

Don't spend your hard earned cash
for a cheap bicycle. when you can get
a Crescent wheel at POfhilrs for s85,
and chainless for social 1899 stock.
1898 chainless, SI5. Call and get a
catalogue, and learn something Of the
best wheel on earth.
The Bee Hive 10 per cent sale wi
be continued this week
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-12
Gin Phosphate

Should be IN every household chest.
1t affords certain relief.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-12
GIn phospMte

Is extolied by men and women. No
household should be without it.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-12

indeniures yet, they aiIldo 40, IN
claaiug The conditions namea most
willingly, such is their ensnasiasm.
q natter crew i WI De d,aicalt
10 ind
fhsy are bright, alert young ftl-
lows with nasthesd men among them
uimbla as cats. picked 50 they can
stag At the masthead throughout 81
entire race.
eRumor has il that Sir Thomas I4r-
ION has promised eaehof the erew ~
week ies life sssne shamrock wine.g
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-12

Schooner Emily K. Northam, Sl6
tons, Jacksonville to Philad lphis,
lumber, $3.50 and free wharfage.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-07-24

which, perhaps, the use of the word
literature" was suggested: Death
was among them (the artillerymen)
from the start. A man calmly hands
a shrapnel to the gunner and on the
instant falls face forward; he =
rolled over, pallor is ON his face, a
blood blotch on the orehead-dead,
so quickly does the call come to some.
A man staggers from the piece, and
clutches at his breast. Are you hit,
John| Only flesh wound, he an
swers, and dies after whole day of
pain-so do some men suffer. A
cannoneer steps aside, unbuttons his
shirt, sees where Mauser has made
a red furrow across the chest, laughs,
and returns to his post-so close do
some men come and escape. 1 have
seen many men make the last sacri-
flee, and sometimes, looking down in
to familiar face, have for the mo-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-07-24

The bicycle is growing in favor at
an astonishing rate in Maine, although
the state is notorious for poor roads.
OF course the popularity of the bicy-
Gle will coInpel authorities to build
macadam highways, as has been the
case elsewhere. The Kennebec Jour-
Gal, which has been examining the
assessors books, says that in 1898 the
bicycles in the state were valued at
1924, 42O. The owners are paying
$500. 80 in taxes on their wheels, of
which amount the state receives
SS92.j the rest going to the towns.
1t is also said that the value of bicy-
cles in Maine is only $1,000 less than
that OF the street railway properties,
and is one-tenth of the value OF the
steam railroad property, not counting
rolling stock. Other wheel vehicles
are appraised at a sum only four times
that of the bicycles. Telegraph and
telephone companies pay SsG89. 81 in
taxes, and the express companies but
S4950.25. There are 10, 600 owners
of bicycles in Maine, and the number
Grows rapidly
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-07-24
Proper Care of the Finger Nails.

"Soft white hands are always one of
the principal points OF q refined ap-
pearance, and for that reason women
OF all ages have most carefully at
tended to their hands," writes Mrs.
Humphry. advising plain girls how to
be pretty, in the Ladies' Home Jour-
nal. '"The care of the hands cannot
be said to bo neglected nowadays,
when so many persons employ the
manicure, who scrapes the nails and
makes them of a lovely pink, pushes
back the skin from the little white
half-moons at the base, cuts the nails
in crescent which exactly follows the
outline of the half moons. and ends
by washing the hands in q preparation
that makes them both smooth and
white, temporarily, if not permanently.
The hands look extremely we'll after
the manicure's task has been finished,
although Erasmus Wilson says that
the nails should never be scraped nor
cleaned with any instrument save the
nailbrush. The only other implement
needed is the small ivory presser."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-07-24
How Some Women Order Gowns

"The way some women order clothes
is simply appalling" exclaimed {
fashionable woman recently, "and il
makes it hard on the rest of us who
have moderate purses. I went into
my dressmaker's the other day and
found her time and attention com
pletely taken up by smartly dressed
person who was looking over the
French models. Il will take that, and
that, and that, she decided, without
ever asking for the price, as one love.
ly confection after another was brought
out for her approval.
was too much entertained by the
exhibition to mind waiting, SO [ sat
patiently until milady took her de.
parture.
You have good customer, said d
to the dressmaker, when she at last
turned her attention to me.
'Ahl she exclaimed, Il have few
customers like that. She ordered ten
costumes this morning, and never
asked the price,"
81 am simply exhausted" com.
planned New York woman not long
ago. 81 have quite overworked my,
self, and must positively take a rest
"Why, what has butterfly like you
to do?" queried her husband sceg.
tically.
"Oh, Jack! (very reproachfullyl
You do not realize how much to do.
Take yesterday, for instance. tried
on twepty-one dresses! Now, if that
ia not enough to tire one out, Ishould
like 20 know what is! You men have
no concertion of what woman s work
really is."-New York Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-07-24

Under Governor General Ricaport
assassinations became terribly fire.
quent in the island of Cuba so that no
ones life or property was safe. A
great delegation went to Ricaport to
demand that something be done to i'm
prove the enforcement of the law.
"When," the Governor asked them,
edo you say these robberies and as
sassinatlons take placer"
Sat night" they answered.
"Where?"
SIN the Streets"
$50 I suspected. I advise you, if
you don't want to be robbed or assas-
sinated, to do as do; never go out at
nightp-Youth's Companion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-07-24

Providence year ago cut off from
its schools some of the special teacher
trimmings, and it is now considering
the recommendation of an Investigate
ing committee that the system of free
textbooks be abolished. One reason
given is the cost, which in 1898 was
S34, 900; another is the disease germ
menace; third is that those parents
unable to buy the books are a very
small fraction of the whole number,
and logical fourth is that the families
of the city that have the fewest books
in their homes now do not have even
school books. Children could former
ly turn to these to give them informa-
tion or refresh their knowledge of
what had been learned in school, but
now they have nothing This is
thought to be the first organized
movement against an established free
book system.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-07-24
Out of Order.

While Mr.. Webster was once adj
dressing the Senate on the subject of
internal improvements, and every
Senator was listening with close atten-
ton, the Senate clock commenced
striking, but instead of striking twice
2 :p. M, continued to strike without
cessation more than forty times. All
eyes were turned to the clock, and
Mr.. Webster remained silent until the
clock struck about twenty, when he
thus appealed to the chair: "Mr.
President, the clock is out of order!
L have the hoor!' To say that long
and loud laugh from every Senator
and person in the august chamber was
indulged in is faint description OF
the merriment this exquisite pun pro-
duced.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-07-24

scribed. 1t is confning, wearisome,
and but for occasional alarms from the
outposts deadly dull. We live. eat
and sleep in the narrow space; but
the men are cheerful, even jolly, and
every little individual assignment has
its followed out recess in the front
wall wherein are stored the odds and
ends of soldiers belongings. Many
of the men have pet monkeys. A cor"
respondent of the New York Tribune
writes that he saw one man going
into the fight at Maraquina with a
monkey sitting ON his shoulder chat
tering with rage or, perhaps, fear.
Not far from the lines of the Kan
sas command is native cemetery.
High walls of stone with an elaborate
ly carved archway form the enclosure.
Within are parallel structures OF
stone and brick, some ten feet in
height, wherein are rows above rows
of narrow vaults opening on the cen.
tral aisle, with arcEed glass doors in
the better portion, the poorer ones
being closed by stone. In these
vaults-'individuals" they are-are
placed the bodies, there to remain
until those left behind to mourn for.
get, or neglect, to pay box rent. Ii
either of those cases out comes the
departed and his bones are added tc
the ghastly heap in the rear of the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-07-24

The luncheon, as a social function
OF a certain order, has come to be the
feminine counterpart of the mans din.
ner. If man of note comes to New
York he is promptly, often exhaustive.
ly dined by other men, who take this
way-happily so full of enjoyment for
themselves-of expressing their ad-
miration. If women want to honor
another woman they give a luncheon
for her. Not long ago woman editor
from another city visited New York,
and among the affairs given in her
honor was lunc heon at we'll known
hotel. 1t was small company, scarce
ly more than a dozen covers being
laid; but the repartee, the good stories,
the humorous discussion which went
around the table would have been
quite worthy of masculine dinner of
imposing proportions. 1t is an un-
fortunately widespread habit with
women to take their pleasures sadly,
but the vigorous preaching which has
been done apropos Of this very thing
seems not to have been in vain. An
honorary" luncheon, at least, is a
pleasure which New York women take
with the proper degree of gayety. -
Harper's Bazaar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-07-24

The fighting around Manila of late
has not been of n desperate character,
but has been harassing in its physical
requirements. This little black man,
the Filipino, who is causing us the
same kind of trouble that the boy ex-
periences with hornets nest, cannot
be understood in a day. When cap
tured he acts as if his lot had fallen
among old friends. He grins and
points beyond our skirmishers, seem
ing to think that the aspect of his
fleeing countrymen is huge joke.
The next minute but give him the
chance he is likely to send bullet
into an Americans back. For such
an offence Major Gen eral Anderson
once had a Filipino strung up to a
tree on the spot, this being the only
American military execution thus far
recorded in the Philippines.
A giant private of the Montanas
chose a different method. When he
was fired on, at distance of about
ten yards and missed, he caught the
enemy, took his gun away from him,
and then laid him across his knees.
After he had vigorously applied a
piece of bamboo, he seized the enemy
by the seat of the trousers and threw
him toward the rear.
There" he said. "Don't you let
me catch you playing with firearms
again"
Life in trenches has often been de-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-07-24

Narrow black velvet ribbon is used
to trim colored pique gowns.
Black Chantilly in applique designs
decorates some of the white organdie
gowns exquisitely.
Hand-painted silk gauzes and NOUS
seline de sole are favored materials for
evening gowns, with tulle, and point
d'esprit in the lead.
Sun-plaited skirts of linen lawn are
very good style trimmed the width of
hem from lower edge with wide
band of cream lace insertion.
Flowered linen lawn gowns, trimmed
with wide bands of blue yelling, lined
with silk matching the color in the
flowers, and edged with black silk
braid, are the extreme of fashion in
the way of combination and novelty.
Tatfeta in pale colors is used for
evening gowns. 1t is trimmed with
flower designs Of white mousseline de
sole outlined with narrow ribbon. and
the skirt opens over tablier of tulle
trimmed crosswise with spangled lace
insertion.
Pale blue velvet baby ribbon
gathered ON one edge and sewn in
rows around white chiffon collar and
the upper portion of the chiffon vest
is very dainty bit Of color in the
bodice of black and white foulard.
vi course the rows are fully Il third of
an inch apart, which gives pretty
effect
Some of the new taffeta silk skirts
are made without lining. The skirt
has three narrow frills at the hem and
two more put on to sim llate deeply
pointed oyerdress, but in this case the
unlined skirt is worn over q very elab-
crate silk petticoat, fitted and made
very much after the fashion of a dress
skirt.
The transparent train made of innu-
merable frills of mousseline de sole on
mousseline lined with the same trans-
parent stuff was new feature at an
English drawingroom in March, and
it is prophesied that the old court
train OF heavy velvet and satin will be-
displaced by this more graceful ap.
pendage.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-07-24
Lonesonneville.

"You've all heard of the inscription
that was found in an abandoned dug
out in North Dakota some years ago,
but it has been somewhat improved
upon by New Mexican prospector
who lett in his cabin,the following i'll
ventory of his situation:
"Forty miles from railroad.
'Thirty miles from postofice.
"Nearest neighbor twenty-eight
miles.
Nearest wood twenty three miles.
"Nearest water four miles.
"God bless our home. Chicago
Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-07-24
Gossip.


There are over 200 women lawyers
in the United States.
About 800 girls are employed in the
harness trade in New York.
Only two women have been discov-
cred who are veterinary surgeons.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe has Just cell
ebrated the eightieth anniversary of
her birth.
, There are almost $4,000 women
among the agricultural laborers OF
England and Wales.
Lady Henry Somerset has been re-
elected President of the British Wom-
ans Temperance Association.
Queen Victoria has overcome her
dislike of electric light, which has now
been introduced in all the royal pal
aces.
Mary Dickens, granddaughter of
the novelist, is about to bring out
piece of fiction dealing with theatrical
life.
The woman manager of California
insurance company is credited with
the largest salary paid to any woman
$40, 900 year.
The Princess Victoria of Wales, with
Lady Musgrave as her companion,
may be met shopping on foot in Sloane
street and elsewhere in London.
Miss Marion Cockrell, the daughter
of the senior Senator from Missouri,
is to have the honor of naming the
battleship Missouri at Newport News
next October.
The women Of Alabama are to pre-
sent to Miss Annie Wheeler, daughter
of General Wheeler, silver set as a
testimonial of her work among the
soldiers at Santiago during the war
with Spain.
Mrs. "Jeb" Stuart, widow of the
Confederate cavalry commander, has
resigned the principalship of the Viz.
glnla Female Institute, the diocesan
school of two dioceses. She has occu-
pied the position for many years.
1t is said that the Queen of Swe-
den's enthusiasm for the Salvation
Army and its works has caused GER
tain amount of dissatisfaction to be
felt at court by those who do not feel
in sympathy with the army's methods.
The admission by the Board of Di-
rectors at Wittenberg College, Spring
field, Ohio, of young women, who Will
pursue the regular course in the
Theological Seminary, is considered
by many as n great gain in the ad-
vance of women to equal standing
with men. 1t is thought that many
women will now enter the seminary.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-07-24

How many people realize that the
worlds gold production now is great
er than in the phenomenal era of CAL
ifornian and Australian mining? The
total yield of the metal in the whole
world during the ten years 1S51-1S6O
was 81, 1882, ,9S1, ,OnO. The production
for the ten years ending with 1899, ac-
cepting as accurate the trustworthy
mint estimates for the remainder of
this year, is 50, OO5, 900, 900, or S672,-
600, 200 more than for the great CAL
fornian and Australian period.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-07-24
family, since, in consequence, the
style never changes.

family, since, in consequence, the
style never changes.
Not less startling than the cemetery
was my first view of the interior of La
Iona Church. 1t had been made the
headquarters in the field of division
commander. In the roof gaped great
holes made some days before by shells
from the fleet firing on Caloocan. The
altar rail bore drapery of officers
saddles and equipments. Within the
rail telegraph instrument and type
writing machine clicked and clattered; !;
hunks lined the walls; from the great
chandelier was suspended q mosquito
canopy; confessional did duty as a
clothespress, while in the sacristy was
a store of grain for public animals, and
on the walls and altar the sacred
images and stations of the Cross re-
mained, looking down on the havoc
that hell in the guise of war had created
in His temple. 1t was awful. 1t was
war.
So, too, we saw wars footsteps in
the deserted Nipa villages-a starved.
wretched cat mewing piteously, a
gaunt dog with down dropping tail, q
flock of frightened chickens, a few
poor pigs roofing in the ashes of the
burned granaries, while in hut that
had been spared from the flames was
a caraboa, or water buffalo, the OK of
these islands, his deep-sunken sides
marking days and nights of horrible
hunger and more horrible thirst. The
domestic animals of these people are
pets, and on them rests heavily the
devastation that has settled over the
land.
Here is q letter from the columns
of the Springfield Republican,
soldier letter breathing the highest
OF unquestioning patriotism and the
most clear sighted appreciation of the
nobility as well as of the horror OF
var. The Republican Calls it graphic
writing, fit to be called literature. u
The author is an unnamed member OF
Battery A, Utah Light Artillery, and
he tells friend in the East that 'it
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-07-24

For the second time Dawson City
has been swept by flames. This frigid
settlement is now suffering the horror
of the exposure to the piercing cold
of unknown numbers of shelterless
human beings. A city of wood, with
the interior of its houses heated by
constantly burning fuel, and contain
ing an unusual percentage OF the dis
orderly element in its population, pre-
sents all the conditions inviting such
a disaster.