davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-03-30


IN Pokg.
STEAMSHIPS.
IS. stratbdee, Burrie BALTIC.
Nor ship Germanic. Sunde. Rotterdam,
Br IS. Lady inyeagh, stanchason, Cars
diff.
HAHKf.
swd bsrk Dat lias, Hankansson, Land
skroma
spr, Bark Josephia Jormasas Santos.
Norwegian Bark Variia, Andersen
Hamburg,
Nor, Bark, Areola, Nelson, London.
Br bark Margaret Mitchell, Davies, Rio
Janeiro.
Padrosa.
Spanish bark Angelica, Ruara, santos
Portuguese bark 0lvera, santas. Rio
Janeiro.
Nor bark Eliser, Andersen, Para
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-03-30

Mr. James * Clarke Of he lnmber
firm OF Clarke Brothers Of Darien
arrived IL the city last night aud reg
istered at the
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-03-30
DON'T MARRY


Until you hayeobtained our samples
and prices OF latest styles and finest
quality Engraved Wedding Invita-
tions, sent free. Largest plant in the
United States for this class Of work,
therefore we quote lowest prices. 100
Engraved VISITING Cards. name only
latest script for one dollar Address
s5 cents extra. }, P. stevens & Bro,
Jewellers and Eograyers, q Whitehall
treef, Atlantis, a.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-03-30
THEY RIDICULE IT.
Many People Ridicule the Idea Of
an Absolute Cure for Dyspepsia
and Stomach Trouble.
Ridicule, However. is Not Argum mt, and
Facts are 5 Unborn
Things

stomach troubles are so common
add in most cases, 80 obstinate to cure
that ytople are apt to look with sus-
picion on any remedy claiming to be
radical, permanent cure for dys-
pepsia aud iuaigsstiou. Many such
pride themselves GA their acnteness
in nevrr being hambugged, especially
IN medicines.
This fear Of being humbuggsd can
b carried 100 far, 20 far, IN fact, that
many people suffer for years win d.
sestion rather than risk little time
and money 10 fnufoiiy testing tue
ciaisa made Of aprep>ra,ion 20 reli-
able ana uniserss1g asd s. stuart.
Dyspepsia Tablets
Vow stusres pyspepsia Tablets are
vastly different 10 one important re-
speet from oraiaAtg pfoprsefary med
icines ios tbe rsasoa IA they are not
= secret patent 'u.dseinp. 90 cret is
made o. their ingredients. bit analyns
Shows hem Q contain the ntiurAi d.
gestife f.lmeu's pnrs asep ie pepain.
the digestive acids Golden seal. bis
moth. bpdrastis aud nax They are
not catharilc, neither do they act
powerfully upon an5 organ, but they
cure Indigestion % no common sense
plan Of digesIiue the food eaten
Thoroughly before It kas time fermeat
sour and Gauss he mischief. This
is Ihe only secret Of their success.
catharlic pills never have and never
can cure indigestion and stomach
troubles beoause they act directly on
the bowels. whereas the whole trouble
is really ths stomach.
stuart's Dyspepsia srAble
- ..~rl--. 81
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-03-30

ARRIVED
Sch. Thelma, Leo, Boston.
SAILED.
SIS n yahoe, Staples, Boston.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-03-30
cLEARrD.

seh. ereenleal J ohnson. wo0dfalI IsaliIIa.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-03-30
SHIPPING REPORT.

Corrected Daily By Capt Otto Johannesen
For survey charts, coast pilots, tide
tables and other publications Of the
United States coast and geodet.c
surveys, applyto C. W. Deming
Times office.
Sch. Lizzie nsdwick, Clark Noauk.
Sch. Linah c. Kamenski, Ray, Savannah
Sch Ralph NJ Hayward, Baxter, sayan-
nah.
Port Of Brunswick, March % 1899
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-03-30

EVERY MORNING EXCERPT MONDAY.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-09
Mines and MininQ
~A%NeeaNNA $1,000

ing works, says the Silver Belt. The
o"e runs from 10 to 20 per cent in cop
per- The Grove brothers have sUs-
pended work on the Copper Wedge for
time and left today for Riverside. -
perform assessment work on a group
IF claims in that vicinity.
Al Sieber and Frank Westbrook re-
turned Sunday from Salt river. says
he Globe Silver Belt. where they To-
Gated two claims, two and half miles
below the mouth of Tonic. Tie claims
are traversed by a great ledge Of COP
per. and were located years ago. but
title work was done and the locations
were allowed to lapse. The new own
ers expect to begin work on the claims
at an early date.
NJ. J. Grady was in from Gun creek
his week, where he is developing four
claims Tor Charles Dickson. The claims
are located between the Schell and Eric
properties and on which there are two
strong lodges. assays from which have
-iven returns OF 40 per cent IN copper
and some god. Mr.. Grady returne'!
his morning with supplies to resume
work-GIobe Silver Belt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-09

ton was held, and then to the house
of a United States Senator whose pow
erful Vaccinations within the republic
can party have long been food for the
opposition newspapers. The climax OF
the story came with the statement that
a mysterious man emerged from the
senator's house, Joined the armored SOL
diers in charge of the document. when
all drove to a certain house at Mount
Pleasant. a suburb of Washington.
where they remained until the yellow
journal went to press and where pre-
sumably it left them. The whole af-
fair. the report said, was shrouded IN
deep, dark impenetrable mystery
The truth of this whole story is that
when the important document was talk
en- TO the hotel it was left there by the
order Of Secretary Long, who said he
would officially receive it the next day
at the navy department. The visits 10
the senator's house, and later to the
suburbs were merely the preliminaries
of 4 little poker game to which the re-
porter Of the yellow journal was not in
vited.
No better testimony to the high and
patriotic spirit that animated the work
Of the newspapers in collecting AMI 1iS-
seminating the news of the war could
be given than is found in this para
graph taken from the annual report of
General a. W. Greedy. chief signal Off
Ger Of the army. who had personal
charge of ali cable lines used by the
government and the w2r correspond
cnts:
There has been a misrepresentation
on the part of many that the signal
corps exercised a press censorship Of
the war. an opinion that is entirely I'M
founded. as the chief signal officer ig-
rored all suggestions looking 70 inter
ference with the free and untrammeled
publication of press matter even by the
most sensational and unpatriOtic jour
nails. IT may be added that the Asso-
ciated Press the New York Sun Press
Associaj ion. and many of the leading
journals in a most patriotic spirit. eX-
pressed freely and frequently not only
their willingness. but also their desire
to refrain from the publication of any
Information that would embarass The
administration or be detrimental to the
success of the military operations.
These offers We're not Picl5wickian. for
in more than one instance information
of the highest interest to the public has
never been published to this day, being
held secret by press associations. news
paper correspondents and editors. as
calculated. # given publicity, 10 lnJufe
the naticna! cause"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-09
MINING NOTES.


MIR. Tong is now working six men On
the Commerce mine in Ash creek dis
trict. sinking and taking out ore. \
tool house and boarding house is being
erected at the camp which is Il promise
that work is to be continued steadily.
The ore vein. the chute. is 4SO feet long
and assays 81 to $3.50 per ton. Mr..
Tong owns q number of good claims in
this district on which he has done all
the location work required this year
and he is sanSuine that district is Ges-
tined to support a prosperous mining
camp in the near fuLure.-SolOmoHVi
Bulletin.
Mr.. \. ". Moore went to his mines
in the Yukon mining district on Tues
day and expects to remain there two
weeks, says the SOlOmoDviIle Bulletin.
He has been working several men on
his group Of mines for the past five or
six weeks and now has a shaft 1G7 fe=t
deep. at which depth Il drift is being
run on the ore which is about three fe {
wide and of excellent quality. About
fifty tons of ore is now on the dump
and it is proposed TO ship one car to the
smelters at an early day Mr.. GOrtou.
one Of the former owners OF these
mines, was in town last week and says
the property has made a most excellent
showing so far as development work
has proceeded.
3. ". Howard and Philips Brothers
have taken d lease on the half interest
Of County Treasurer y. =. Adams ii
the barbara Ann and Little Ollie mines
in the Ash Peak mining district. The
other half interest in these mines is
owned by T o. Philips. one Of the leas-
ers. It is the intention Of these Nor.
says the Solomonville Bulletin. to wor k
for six months taking out ore and shin
ping. thereby developing the proper
ties 10 greater depth. y recent assay
of one ounce Of ore from the Little o.
lie mine made by AZ. Howard who has
an assay outfit on the ground. gave =
silver button weighing one-half ounce
which would indicate d value in the
ore Of 1900 ounces OF silver 10 the ton
Mr.. Adams is perfectly willing that
these parties shall have what they
take out of the mine. so long IS their
work is directed to the development nf
the mines in proper manner, as he IS
confident that greater depth in these
mines will give increased values.
The Donneilan Copper COMPANY has
sunk q shaft III feet on one Of the
claims Of the Clarence group on the
Diamond y contract and the showing
is very encouraging. The intention *
to go down COO feet and TO crosscUt n
several levels The company is also
doing development work on two claims
al the head Of Gold Sulch.-Globe Sill
yer Belt.
w 8. and T. H. Grove. who have a
lease on the Copper Wedge mine. four
miles Forth of Globe. shipped a carload
OF ore yesterday TO the El Paso smclt-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-09
THE 1fINING OUTLOOK.
Facts Regarding the Lone Star Mining
District North of Stafford.

A correspondent of the Graham
Guardian sends to that paper the fol
lowing interesting description of TIE
Lone Star district:
Commencing with the description 81
formation, lodges. etc, all lodges or
vein matter take a northeasterly and
soathwesterly direction in which very
sSeGrly all lodges are found to run ia
southeastern Arizona. The different
kinds of formation take the san 2
course and run in consecutive paralle!
stratas, almost as regular as if thy
Were placed there to order in a systC-
matte manner by some superior power.
This formation containing the Iedges
dips under the ella range Of noun
tains to the northeast ard is covered
by the loose formation of the low
ridges or hills and mesas to the south
west. The formation consists of blue
pCrphyry, diatrite. iron. lime, with
tale intermiXsd in places.
The gang matter is usually viii G
porphyry with some lime and tale ir
cermiXed. The lodges are usually CT
the contact between the blue porphyry
and diatrite. All lodges run across the
Vow ridges which break away from the
tains to the northeast. These ridges
run down and join the mesa lands 10
the southwest. The gradually sloping
mesas extend down to the bottom lands
which skirt the ella river.
The mines are easily accessible ~
fine wagon roads, which could with
very little work lie made carriage
driveways. Taking the thriving town
of Stafford as a center you can so to
any mine in the district by travelling
less than twelve miles. the nearest be-
ing less than eight miles. The rich
ella valley parallels this district. at no
point being over eight miles distant.
All products of the soil necessary %
furnish a great mining camp can be
raised in this valley cheaper than any
place contiguous to the mines. in the
territory. Lumber can be delivered ~
any point for SIS to $50 per Thousand
and wood a 81 and So per cord.
The immediate vicinity CT the mines
is barren of timber. Surface water,
there is none except in the western
part, where there are a number of
springs. Water has been struck in the
San Juan group at from seventy to 10
feet and no doubt sufficient water will
be developed ir all the mines with
depth. sufficient for all purposes.
Our climate is such that work can
be prosecuted every day in the year a
fact worthy of consideration in work
ing mines. Surface showing in copper
is not eXcelled by any district yet dis
covered in the world. In many places
rich veins Of copper oxides. gray cop
per or glance and carbonate ores show
on the surface in well defined bodies.
Carloads of the ores have been taken
out and shipped, realizing to the own
cTs handsome returns.
The greatest depth reached has been
$50 feet on the san Juan and 80 feet
on the Lone Star group where the
greatest development work is going On
at the present time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-09
l. :. CROWNINsHIELD.


Later il became necessary to cease
printing even in confidence the orders
for the movements Of ships and officers
But in spite Of all such extraordinary
precautions. the reporters managed
somehow to learn with remarkable ac-
curacy what was going on and the cor
respondents continued To inform their
papers Of the actions and plans Of the
administration in all cases wherein
they felt it to be their duty TO DO so.
As indicating the extraordinary in
telligencc and faIthfulncss with which
the public and privte acts of the ad-
ADMINISTRATION We're daily recorded it is
only necessary to recall that when the
whole world VAS expecting the Ameri-
can army to proceed to Havana from
Tampa. where it was camped. the cor
respondents Of two or three important
papers announced that a campaign
would first be made against Santiago.
For two OF three days it was stated by
those not in the secrets Of the admin
istratiOn that these correspondents
were wrong. but they were right, as the
world soon after knew.
When later. the Porto Rican cam
paign was about to open and one or
two correspondents announced that
General Miles would land his army at
Guanica when, everybody supposed he
would land at Jajardo or some north
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-09
on EVERY BOTTLE

OF Shiloh's Consumption Cure is this
guarantee: All We ask Of you is to
use two-thirds of the contents OF this
bottle faithfully. then il you can say
you are not benefited return the bottle
to your druggist and he may refund
the price paid" Price . cents, 9U
cents and 81. DR.. c.. II. keefer, Drug
gist.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-09
SICK HEADACHES.

The curse Of 'overworlzed woman
xind. are quickly ard surely cured by
Karl's Clover Root Tea, the great
blood purifier and tissue builder.
Money refunded if not satisfactory
Price 20 cents and 50 cents. DR.. C. H.
Keefer. Druggist.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-09

II you suffer with any of these symptoms
then you need HUDYAN. HTDYAE viii cure
you. because HUDfAN gives strength and tone
to the nerves and nerve-csutsrs HUDTAN is
natures and tissue builder.
II you take HUDYA\. your fears OF danger
will soon be removed, for HI-DNAN will make
you feel like = new being. HUDGAS sives a
renewed Impetus to the cirCula ton I'd en-
riches the blood. and this imparts health and
strength TO the entire system. HGDYAS pjiri-
hes the blood and is gentle laxative. HCD-
yam establishes perfect digestion.
HUDYAN is for sale by druggists-5Oc q
package. or six packages for 50 80.
II your druggist does keep HUDyAN
send direct TO the HTDTAN REMEDY COM
PANN, corner Stockton. Ellis and Market
streets. San Francisco Cal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-09
PARALYSIS
MAY COME
FROM
WEAK
NERVES.

Paralysis. Partia!
Paralysis and Loco
motor Ataxia are
Z ! sc a ses OF lie
nerves and nerve
cent-rs. These most
serious disc o. may
come as d T-NlI- Cr
overwcrk or over
taxed nerves.
There are alwayo
warning symptoms
20 tell one OF the
coming danger, .he
m o T Z important Of
which are defective
hearing and thrcb-
hing in ears Gig. ID.
defective vision AMI
twitchins Of eyelids
Gig. -. disoTdared
digestion and sore
ness OF tom a c n
tFig- 81. absence %
knee-jerk Gig. .,
p a i Z $ along shius
Gig 81. pains in feet
Gig. q. Another
very ! IN p am.
- mptnm is p2lpita-
ton OF hutteriug OF
heart and pain in
LETT side tFig. -.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-09

Consult the HUDYAN Doctors
About Your Case, Free of Charge
Call or Write.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-05-19
FLASHLESS GUNS.
The Latest Artillery Improvement Is
Far Ahead Of SmokeIess
Powder.

1t is reported that the new French
rapid fire gun invented by Col. Hum
bert gives no fash or sign Of fire If
this be true, the French have made an
advance in artillery second only in inn
portance 10 that which marked the in
PRODUCTION by them of smokeless pow.
DER says the Scientific American. In
the operations around Santiago the
only means by which our men could
locate the position of the enemy was by
the flash. If this should be removed
the art of war, especially on land. will
become more difficult than ever, for a
masked battery Of smokeless powder
and flashlesS guns would be positively
undiscoverable The only description
of the gun that has come to hand is
rather obscure; but il would seem that
an attempt is made TO cool the larger
portion Of the gases below their fash
point before they are allowed TO reach
the open air. The rate of fire has
reached maximum Of 90 shots per
minute. To accommodate the in
creased expenditure of ammunition il
Is proposed TO reduce a single battery
from five to fbur guns and increase the
number Of ammunition wagons.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-05-19
SPANISH LETTERS.
Many OF the MissIves Are Written by
Hired Scribcs Along
the Streets

In nothing is the illiteratc condition
of Spain shown as in the numerous writ
ing booths which line the streets Of
Barcelona. Spain has preserved much
of the picturesque life Of past ares.
and even at the present day i'm many
of its towns may be seen the watch
man, with pike and lantern. going his
nightly rounds not far from fine
street brilliantly Illuminated by the
electric light. In the Rambla, the prin-
cipal street Of Barcelona. may be seen
several Of these writing booths Of the
public scribes. There, for small con-
sideration. the illiterate or anyone else
may have anything indited, from the
poetry Of a love epistle 10 the prosaic
application for a situation. The front
of each booth is placarded with the
name Of the scribe and the services he
Is prepared to render TO his custimers.
Some scribes combine the art Of paint
ing with that of writing, and all add to
their activities the business Of registry
Offices for servants.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-05-19

dynamite, giant powder or any explosive
substance or combination OF substances or
by any means or in any other manner than
by hook and line.
SECTION III. Provides penalty of not
less than $40 or more than 500 with costs
of prosecution for each offense or imprson-
ment not to exceed 80 days or until said
fine and costs are paid or both fine and inn
prisonment as the courts see fit.
SECTION Ill. In all prosecutions under
this act it shall be prima facie evidence
sufficient on the part OF the People TO show
that the defendant was found upon the
waters of said river with either spear, net,
snare, set-lne or nighttime, jack or artif-
cial light OF any kind, dynamite. giant
powder or any other explosive substance
or combination OF substances
SECTION ". All acts or parts Of acts
inconsistent with the provisions Of this act
are hereby repealed.
This act is ordered to take immediate ei-
feet.
Approved April 2s,. 1899.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-05-19
Il CLOSE CALL.
breckenridge Just Misses n Disastrous

Breckenridge Just Misses a Disastrous
FIR.
The village OF breckenridge can very
well consider that it is in luck in missing a
fire last Saturday morning which had it
been discovered later or escaped control
would have resulted in great loss of
property and possible life About $3.50
Saturday morning Mrs. Frank King was
awakened by the smoke burning pine and
aroused her husband with the cry that the
store was on fre-the living rooms were to
the rear and one side OF the store-without
stopping to dress King and his wife rushed
out and saw the fire just breaking through
the cornice. Mrs. King rushed to the door
OF Postmaster Boyle's dwelling-and he, by
the way, lives in the rear of his store which
Joins King on the east-and reused him.
King in the meantime had got some water
and was hard at work BOYLE was on the
scene i'm mighty short order with a couple
OF pals of water that he keeps on hand and
between them they had the fire under con-
troll on the outside OF the building when
other held arrived. Boyle and a gentle
man named Steele then entered the store
and worked their way through the dense
smoke 10 where the fire was located on the
interior and soon had it put out When
daylight came and careful examination
was made all realized how narrow call
they had had from tragedy. The fire,
which had probably caught from cigar
stub thrown next to the wall, had, owing
to the building being thoroughly banked
up ON all sides, smouldered through the
night until it had burned ont place some
three feet square, burning of the joists and
nearly through the sill and then worked mp
the wall to the roof where it had broken
through when so opportunely discovered,
and on the shelves in less than ten feet Of
it was stored several cans OF gun powder
and about 100 pounds of dynamite. Had
the fire got under Roadway nothing could
have prevented an explosion and with the
crowd around there the results are appalling
to think Of. However it didn't get that
far and King will keep his dynamite bur
led hereafter for his own and his neighbors'
peace OF mind
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-05-19

That distress after eating is prevent.
eel by Que or two of Hoods Pills.
They don't grippe.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-05-19
INSISTED ON FRESH AIR.
And She Compelled the Cold-BloOded
Man to stand the Chilling
Draught.

Travelling brings out the idiosyncra-
sizes of people as no other experience
can effect Certainly the man and
woman who occupied opposite com
partments in a car that recently rolled
westward from New York could no.
be SAID to be aSl conveniently adjusted
as Jack Sprat and his wife.
1t was a very cold morning outside
the framework of the Pullman, but
within the heat surged the mercury up
ward until il reached he fever register.
Porter" snapped the man viciously,
81 want those ventilators closed.
You'll give usall pneumonia in a couple
of seconds" and the porter meekly
closed the transoms.
Porter" Immediately called the
woman, 81 want the ventilators on my
side of the car open as wide as you can
open them"
The official hesitated only an instant,
for the woman $ quick do it at once.
porter" brooked no delay. lie pulled
them down with a grin at the opposite
passenger
But the man didn't smile himself.
He uttered audible maledictions on the
author Of his discomfort and ostenta-
N1usly shrouded his Shivering form in
an overcoat. pulling the collar well up
over his throat and ears.
And the woman. in linen shirtwaist.
read her book serenely. whimScally
unmindful Of the glares Of her neigh
bor