davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-24
An Authority Discusses Styles
That Win Largely
Prevail
ON INTEREST 70 THE LADIES
Followed by an Item Of Interest to the
Men of Brunswick on Another
Prevailing Fashion.
Ebs real summer dress and the real

Whs real summer dress and the real
Summer girl must Be sashes, says a
fashion authority.
Whethar said sash amounts n iittls.
more than q waisthend q whether i
L 40 sntEssate, tlOvIng nass L . mat
t,r Orwell, If numbes of thsngs. !.
simple, gailslsss little sashss which
tie sssily are much llksds but SONS 81
Us will yearn FOR more complicated
schemes.
Those that have this little lopsipsI
win f&sl' IN love with the very wide
satiny silk or crepe which
IbfA puzzle to many who are 1 bit up
in matters ssrtoriaL
Well, then, this lntersstEng stfsiK
drOOps 10 hardsomels ediAstea ields
10 front but y . st she
under-tRe arm sslas Ssssktn from
ths1sss shs b6alss ssstho
armholss aud being laid in small and
close plsifs. In the back it drapss
again 10 Y shsps, and II crosses
% the waist line 10 tightly
he From this a,w be long
out 81 ~ is reiiher bow nor
loop instances a
buckle Sppsiea sdlas. .hs fo.ds in
place.
this summsr VIII remain the same e.
that which prevailed in the fan and
winter months, and VIII bs i policy in.
ths Qld Reliable Phoenix Mutual. They
amous y. b. A policy. II
|yo ! seen this desirable form
ot calI on or write J. 81.
Abrams General Agent, Brunswick, I,
Ga ~ specimen.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-24

Special sale for Monday only at The
Bss Hive.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-24

Misses and chlIdren's oxfords, just
rsosiVsd-Ths Palmer Shoe Co.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-24

New line of Wash Goods, just in, at
The Bee Hive.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-24

Something nice In children's strap
slippers-The Palmer Shoe Co.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-24

Go to The Palmer Shoe Co.'s for
children's Red Shoes.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-24

Now line or Wash eoods, just n, 1t
The Bee Hive.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-24

Complete line of Ladiss' Ultra Ok
fords-The PAlmsr Shoe Co.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-24

just receiyed, a beautiful line OF
Misses and chlldrsn's Oxtorde and
Slippers THE Palmer Shoe CO.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-24

The place to get ohildren's Red
Shoes and slippors-The Palmer Shoe
Ce.
The true northerner., 1900-11-30
SHOULD NOT WITHDRAW.
The United States viii Gain Nothing
and Lose Much by So Doing.

New York. Nov. 2S.-Leigh Hunt.
who has large business interests in
Corea, and has been a student of the
political conditions in China and Corea
for period of seven years, sails on
the Oceanic today for a short stay in
England. He is strongly of the opinion
that the United States has everything
to lose and nothing to gain in case OF
a withdrawal from the concert of the
powers at PeEin. Speaking OF this to-
day with representative OF the Com
mercial Advertiser, he said:
1T would be suicidal for us to at
tempt to negotiate independently with
the Chinese. because they are incapa-
bic of making a contract, except such
as the concert of powers shall dictate.
We certainly must not be deceived by
any friendly utterances attributed to
Ii Hung Chang, as not only he, but the
ministers representing the government
OF China at the foreign capitals, and
who are being freely quoted, are per-
fectly well aware that whatever may
be the desire or purpose of the en-
peror Of China, neither he nor his gov
ernment can do anything toward re-
storing permanent conditions looking
to peace or the rights Of foreigners
without the actual presence and sup
port of the civilized nations acting
unitedly The failure of the United
States to Join in this concert could
only result in a dismemberment OF the
Chinese empire, and the closing of the
open door. ="
The true northerner., 1900-11-30
CENSUS FIGuREc.
Population of Texas, Utah and Oregon
Reported.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-The popula-
tion of Texas, as officially announced
Tuesday, is 3,04S,710, against 2,295, ,523
in 1890
Washington, Nov. 28.-The popula-
tion of Utah, as officially announced,
is 276,749, against 207, ,905 in 1890 This
is an increase since 1890 of 6S,S44, or
33.1 per cent. The population in 1880
was 143,963, showing an increase of
63,942, or 44.4 per cent from 1880 to
1890.
The population of Oregon, as official
ly announced, is 413,536, against 313,-
767 in 1890. This is an increase since
1890 of 99,769, or 81 per cent. The
population in 1880 was 4,76S, show
ing an increase of ,999, or 1915 per
cent from 1880 to 1890.
The population of Montana as OFF,
cially announced, is 243,329 against
132,159 in 1890. This is an increase
since 1890 of III, ,176, or 84.1 per cert.
The population in 1880 was 9,159.
showing an increase of $4,000, or 237.4
per cent from 1880 TO 1890.
The population of Nebraska as Off
cially announced, is 1,00S,539, against
1,05S.9l0, in 1890. THIS is an increase
since 1890 of $500, or 09 per cent. The
population in 1880 was 452 ,402, show
ing an increase of COS, ,508, or 134.0 per
cent from 1880 to 1890.
The true northerner., 1900-11-30
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

The Norwegian ship Prince Victor
has arrived at Honolulu from Newcas-
tie. The Prince Victor was out 80
days and so per cent reinsurance had
been paid on her.
The plant of the Sanford Manufac-
turing Co., makers of ink, mucilage
and sealing wax, Chicago, was de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday night. The
loss is estimated at $l25,000.
Signor Marconi, according to the
London Daily Express, has practically
solved the question of ocean transmits
sion by wireless telegraphy and will
soon be able to use his system across
the Atlantic.
At the request of the governor OF
Illinois, the secretary of the navy has
ordered a naval officer to proceed to
Chicago and inspect the naval militia
of that state.
The London Standard, expressing
great regret at Lord Wolseley's refus-
al to retain Office until the return of
Lord Roberts, says: 1T is not calcu-
lated to reassure an observant public" "
Count de Toulouse Lautrec, who was
extradited to Montreal, Canada, from
Chicago was Tuesday sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary on a charge
of uttering bonds knowing them to be
forged.
Young Prince Won Hohenlohe-O Och
ringen, brother of Herzog Won Ujest,
has entered the service of large Ber-
lin bank which is a very unusual pro-
ceeding for a member of the German
nobility.
President McKinley's Thanksgiving
turkey was shipped Tuesday by Hor-
ace Voss, of Westerly, r. l., purveyor
Of turkeys to the white house. The
bird weighed 81 pounds and is a fine
one in every respect.
Count Won Hacke, who succeeds
Baron Spreck Won Sternberg as first
secretary of the German embassy in
Washington. paid a visit to United
States Ambassador White before start.
ing on his return to Washington.
The demand of Russia to be recoped
for her expenses before evacuating the
Shan Hal kwan railway, says the Lon
don Times, seems to be monstrous and
a breach OF faith, but caution and cool
ness are advisable in dealing with it.
The Vienna correspondent of the
London Daily Chronicle says he hears
that President Kruger has petitioned
the powers for arbitration, under The
Hague convention, that two powers
acceded to his request, but that all
the others rejected the petition.
The true northerner., 1900-11-30
RAGING STREAMS
Continuous Rains Cause Unprdce.
dented Floods.
PROPERTY CARRIED AWAY
One Man Drowned at MiddIesboro,
ky.-Shipments of Coal lmpeded at
Pttsburg-the Waters are Still Ris-
ing and More Trouble Expected.

Guyandotte, w. Va, Nov. 27.-Con
tinuous rains for the past AZ hours
have produced unprecedented floods II
Guyandotte valley The river and III
tributaries are overlooking their banks
and are bearing away quantities %
lumber and other property. Some 9,OO'
logs have gone out, taking with then
the false works of the two new rail
road bridges south of Barboursville
Loss estimated at $4,000 to $4,000
The track of the new Guyandotte val
ley railroad, just completed to Sal
Rock, distance Of Is miles, has bee-
almost ruined. The river is risinl
above and still more damage is expect
ed.
Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 27.-Tht
continuous rain fall of the past Al
hours has caused a rapid rise in al
streams i'm this section of the state
The Kanawha has almost reached the
danger line here and people in the
lowlands are already moving out. The
Kanawha at $3.50 o'clock Monday night
was PA and rising one-half foot per
hour. At Kanawha Falls, SO miles
above, the river is 1916 feet and sta
tionary At least four more feet are
expected The Elk is out of its banks
with Is, stationary at Clay, five miles
above The rainfall here from "a hours
ending at s a. m. Monday was 2.7
inches.
Middlesboro, KY, Nov. 27.-Cumber-
land, Powell e Clinch rivers have over
flown their banks, doing immense dam
age to farmers. The lower portion of
Powell valley is inundated and those
living along it's banks have been COM
PEELED to move to higher ground. Ben
Turner Of Middlesboro was drowned in
the flood while trying to swim his
horse across Yellow Creek.
Pittsburg, Nov. 27.-About 100000
bushels of coal were 7tarted to south
ern points Monday. More would have
been shipped had the river not been
on such a rampage, making it unsafe.
The river at 10 p. m. registered at the
dam q feet and rising at the rate of
six inches an hour. Both the Alleghe-
ny and Mononcahela are still rising.
the result of heavy rains along their
entire length for the past 48 hours.
River men EXPECT % feet in the Ohio
before a fall begins. The flood mark
is % feet. While this stage will hardly
be reached, every precautiOn is being
taken to prevent loss if it should come.
AS it is the cellars of residences in the
lower district of Allegheny are flooded
and the tracks of the Pittsburg &
Western lower yard are under water
and abandoned
Richmond. Va, Nov. 27.-A heavy
wind and rain storm swept over parts
of the state early Monday. At West
DOi,,t tho rrtirT pooo oohcd tho fOrca of a
tornado. The Heale academy was m
rooted, the house of w. II. Bell was
destroyed and several other houses
were seriously damaged. High water
is reported up the James river and
Lewis tunnel in Allegheny county, on
the Chesapeake {, Ohio road. was yio-
lently shaken by the land slide. No
loss Of life is so far reported.
The true northerner., 1900-11-30
Little Crime in Manila.

Washington, Nov. 23.-Rev. Oliver
c. Miller, a chaplain voluntarily at
tached to the 4th cavalry who served
under Generals Bates, Young and Law
ton. has just reported at the war de-
partment, having been invalided home
from the Philippines. He has made an
interesting statement regarding vice
and immortality in the Philippines, TAX
ing occasion to reply in detail
to certain recently published criticisms
directed against the canteen ana the
military administration there. He
says he knows of no city in the United
States where there is so little crime
or where crime is followed so quickly
by punishment as in Manila. He adds
that he has found a larger degree of
drunkenness and immortality in the
cities of our home land than in the
cities of the Philippine archipelago.
The true northerner., 1900-11-30
urned Abolition of Beer Tax.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Rudolph
Brand, president of the United States
Brewers association n. w. Kendall
vice president; Sallus Thoman, secre
tary; Frederick Gottlieb, Of Baltimore
and ]. w. Brown of Brooklyn, called
upon the president Tuesday to urge
the abolition of the additional tax on
beer imposed by the war revenue act
The committee presented facts and fig
ures to show the hardship which the
additional tax imposed upon them and
the president promised to refer the
matter to the committee of the house
having the reduction of the war reve-
nue. act in charge.
The true northerner., 1900-11-30
Obtained a Verdict.

Providence, r. l., Nov. 2S.-Martin
l.. Mowry, now serving life sentence
in states prison for the murder of Mrs.
Abbie J. Reynolds, in Burrillville, r. L.,
was awarded verdict of $4,000 by a
jury in the common pleas division of
the supreme court Tuesday in his suit
against the administrator of the es-
tate of Elisha Matthewson. Mowry
sued through an administrator, having
been declared civilly dead, although
he was permitted to appear in court
and testify. He claimed $4,000 dam
ages for services rendered Matthew
son during the last 20 years of his life
and also for $1,000 which had been put
into Matthewson's care and which had
been given Mowry by a man named
Webb who Mowry had nursed through
an illness. Counsel opposing Mowry
argued that the man, having been SEN
fenced to imprisonment for life, had no
legal existence and therefore could not
be considered eligible to bring suit.
The true northerner., 1900-11-30
A FATAL PLUNGE
Train on the Cleveland & Pittsburg
Thrown Into the River.
ONE MAN WAS DROWNED
And Several Others Seriously Injured
The Baggagemaster Believed to
Wreck and Held in River.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 2S.-At lis
Wednesday night. the night express
for Cleveland on the Cleveland &
Pittsburg was thrown into the river
two miles below Beaver The scanty
information at hand shows one man
drowned and four others badly hurt
Drowned: Casey, Adams express
messenger, lived at Cleveland.
Injured: frank Connolly, conductor
of Cleveland, badly bruised; l.. Ceuch-
amour, engineer, Cleveland right foot
cut off. j. A. Allen, Pittsburg, bag
gagemaster, several bones broken.
John Taylor, colored porter, sprained
and cut.
The accident occurred at a point
where extensive films have been
made, and it is supposed the high wa
ter had washed the fiji from under the
track and let the entire train of en-
gine and five cars into the Ohio.
The railroad officials say no passen-
gers were hurt.
The excitement was indescribale.
The passengers were compelled to
break their way from the cars by
breaking the windows and climbing to
the bank.
The express messenger is supposed
to have been imprisoned by baggage
and drowned.
The true northerner., 1900-11-30

seEl lor. a consultation being held the
net day. At that time a slight gan
grenous condition was discovered and
an operation was found necessary, re-
moving a portion of one toe. The
wound healed well and the physicians
Were hopeful of the outcome. Howev-
er, on Nov. IL, kidney trouble became
apparent, both nephritis and diabetes
complicating the case and making his
condition more critical. Another con
'sultation with DR.. Murphy was held
Nov. Is, confirming the previous opin-
ion and settling the presence of the
kidney trouble.
DR.. Murphy had been sanguine of
the senator's recovery up to this time,
but upon the discovery of the fresh
complications he privately expressed
the opinion that the case was hopeless.
Since then the patient has steadily
grown worse. While some days show
ed a slight Improvement and buoyed
up the sinking hopes of the family and
friends, the disease made constant pro-
gress and soon il became only a ques-
tion of days or hours till death ensued
Throughout the last week of his i'll
ness the senator suffered little pain
llOll HIS lOOls WlllCH was near
ing nicely. His strength was kept up
with stimulants, but the failure of his
kidneys TO act left his system impreg-
mated with poison which, in his enfee-
bled condition, he was unable to with
stand. 1t became daily more difficult
to induce him TO take nourishment and
stimulants and his strength gradually
ebbed asyay. His deliriums lasted
nearly a week and this morning he
sank into unconsciousness which last
ed until death brought him relief.
Washington. Nov 2S.-The death Of
Senator Davis, although expected,
came as a shock to his colleagues in
the senate, who are gathering prepar-
atory to the meeting of congress. The
senator's genial manner had endeared
him to his colleagues and others.
Many genuine expressions OF regret
were heard when his death became
known. President Mckinley was in
formed of the senator's demise and
sent a telegram of coincidence to the
widow.
The sergeant-at-arms of the senate,
after announcement of Senator Davis
death, sent notifications TO the follow
ing senators requesting them to repre-
sent the senate at the funeral Nelson,
Cullom, Lodge, Foraker, Wolcott, Nor
gan, Daniel, Clark of Wyoming, and
Pettigrew.
The true northerner., 1900-11-30
Diamond Thief Confessed.

Philadelphia, Nov 2S.-John Carney,
diamond thief of considerable noto-
riety, confessed Tuesday to having
stolen $4,000 worth of diamonds from
Earles' jewelry store last June. His
confession liberates VIM. Henderson,
who is now in Jail awaiting trial,
charged with the crime. Shortly after
the robbery Henderson was arrested
in Indianapolis and brought here. Aft
er his indictment the local detective
department secured evidence connect
ing Carney with the robbery and he
was arrested yesterday He made a
full confession, returned two of the
diamonds and told the police where
they could find the others. Carney
says his real name is James A. Bannis-
ter and that his home is in Texas. He
says also that he has served time in
Chicago and New York for diamond
robberies.
The true northerner., 1900-11-30
Must Come From Steamship Co.

New York, Nov. 2S.-The Evening
Post says: An official of the Panama
r. r. Co. is quoted as saying that over.
lures for a renewal of the contracts
between the Panama company and the
Pacific Mail Co, which expires on Dec
16. must come from the latter concern,
The Panama Co. has made PROPOSE
tions concerning the renewal of the
contracts on different terms from
those now in force, and are not dis
posed to alter them. If not accepted
the Panama company will make pro,
visions to run it's own line of steam
ships on the Pacific coast TO San Fran.
cisco and other northern points.
The true northerner., 1900-11-30

New York, Nov. 23.-An overdose of
morphine taken TO relieve suffering
caused by an over-indulgence in liquor
Thursday ended the life of DR.. Rob
ert Acton, a physician and we'll known
football player on the Harvard team
1893. He died in the Presbyterian hos
pital. Robert Acton was born in Ire
land and came to this country nine
years ago. He entered Harvard col
leee and graduated from there about
one year ago. Shortly after he gradu'
ated he was married to Miss Buckler,
a wealthy Engishwoman of Manches.
ter Eng. DR.. Acton and his wife went
to live on East 10Th street. No one
suspects that he had the remotest idea
of committing suicide.
The true northerner., 1900-11-30
GENERAL MARKETS.
Detroit Grain Market.

wheat-No. white, 20: No. 2 red, 10;
No. 3 red 73; mixed red, 10: mixed white,
IS; December, 10: May. 1914 Corn-No. 2
mixed, 3S%; No. yellow, 39H. Oats-No.
2 white, 26$l; No. 3 white, 26h. Rye-No.
.. 5l1a. Beans-Spot, 81 So; November,
81 S5; December, 81 So.
Chicago Grain Market.
wheat-Dec., 70h; JAN, IL Corn-Dcc.
&c; May, 3G%; Oats-Dec., 217s; May, "a.
Pork-Jan., S12 20: May, II 10. Lard
Jan, So 81; May, SO 92.
Live Stock.
Chicago-Cattle-Good to prime steers.
s. 350J 81; poor TO medium, 81 2JdJ %:
selected feeders steady, 50 506i4 %; mixed
stockers slow, 81 2J0i3 6J cows, 81 GJ6i
4 %: heifers, 81 70dI4 65; Gamers, S2q2 60:
bulls weak, 81 G0G4 %; calves weak lower.
except choice. 50 5oQ5 80; Texas fed steers,
S4Gi So: grass steers, 50 30Q4 10; bulls.
81 LCq3 q. Ilogs-Top. 50 81 IL: mixed
and butchers, - GJU4 % 1-2: good TO
choice heavy, 81 7Oa4 90; rough heavy.
"a 5564 G5; light, 81 6J64 %; bulk of sales
"a SOff4 90. Sheep-Good to choice weth-
ers, s46i4 %; fair to choice mixed, SO 7O00
4: western sheep. S4Q4 20; Texas sheen.
50 5O6i3 co; native lambs, s4Q5 20; west.
ern lambs, $4 75M5 90
East Bunalo-Cattle dull and lower on
the common kinds: calves, choice to extra.
81 soar 70. Lambs-Choice to extra, So 2j
at 30; sheep, mixed, SO 50q3 20. Hogs
heavy, IS 1065 Is; pigs, So 70Q5 70.
The true northerner., 1900-11-30
Naval Vessel Movements.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-The Marietta
sailed Tuesday from Hong Kong for
Cavite, l. The Dixie has sailed from
Corfu for Malta. The collier Saturn
has arrived at Chefoo. The training
ship Hartford is reported at Port of
Spain. The Amphitrte has left Nor
folk for Port Royal. The Vicksburg
arrived at Gibraltar Tuesday. The Bru-
tus has sailed from Cavite for Guam.
The battleship Kearsage has left
Tompkinsville for Hampton Roads.
The torpedo boat Ericsson has left the
New York yard for Newport. The
Frolic arrived at Hampton Roads Mon
day.
The true northerner., 1900-11-30
Indemnity Paid.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-The state de-
partment received a cablegram Tues
day from United States minister Hunt
er, at Guatemala City. announcing
that he had just received from the
Honduranian government a draft for
$4,000 American gold, as indemnity
for the killing of Frank Pears. The
killing occurred at San Pedro Sulu in
May, 1899, and the indemnity is the
full amount of the claim set up. A
settlement might have been reached
earlier but for some differences be
tween the claimants themselves.
The true northerner., 1900-11-30
To Reduce CAPITAL Stock.

New York, Nov. 2S.-It was announc-
ed Tuesday at Newark, N. j., that at
the annual meeting of the National
Rice Milling company. known as the
rice trust, to be held at Newark on
December IL, an effort will be made
to reduce the capital stock from $5,-
600 900 to S1,500,000. Edwin A. Day,
one of the company's counsel, said
that so far as heard from no opposi-
ton would be presented to a plan OF
reduction and reorganization.
The true northerner., 1900-11-30
To do Away With Passes.

Cleveland, Nov. 2S.-The culmina-
tion of ten years of constant effort to
discontinue all free transportation on
the railroads appears to be approach
ing. The initial move was made some
time ago by the Southwestern Passen-
ger Association and it has been re-
ceived with so much favor that a COM
mittee has been appointed by the
trunk line associations and the cen
trail traffic association to canvas the
situation in their territory. All re-
quests for passes have been pigeon
holed until December 10. The plan is
to place all favors upon the basis of
one cent per mile.
The true northerner., 1900-11-30
Fatal Explosion.

Grand Rapids, Wis, Nov. 2S.-The
blowing up of a steam tank at the Pio-
neer Wood Pulp Co.'s mill Monday re-
suited in the instant death of Christian
Pagel and the probable death of
Adolph Middlestadt. One half of the
tank partly demolished a wall of the
mill and the other half destroyed the
engine house. Dennis Mccarthy, Fred
Pagel and Henry Podawiltz were bur.
led in the debris but only slightly in
tred.
The true northerner., 1900-11-30
Will be Given a Benefit.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Physicians at
tending Jim Hall, the once prominent
Australian pugilist, have announced
that he is stricken with tuberculosis,
and at a meeting Tuesday night of
prominent Chicago sporting men it
was arranged to give a benefit boxing
exhibition for the Australian in the
near future.
The true northerner., 1900-11-30
YES. els Went Ashore.

Sandusky, o., Nov. 27.-The steam.
er NJ. Sicklen and the schooners Spade
man and Malvina went ashore in Mon
days gale on the Marblehead beach
and they are now being pounded to
pieces. The crews were taken off by
she life saving crew from Marblehead.
The wrecked vessels were loaded with
lumber.
The true northerner., 1900-11-30
Requisition Honored.

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov Ex-Governor
Stone Tuesday afternoon honored a
requisition on him from the Governor
OF Ohio for the return to the latter
state of Albert Arnold, who is under
arrest in Allegheny city, on a charge
of having swindled some Clinton
county cattlemen out of $4,000. Ar
mold is alleged to have bought cattle
and paid for them in checks on an AL
legheny city bank where he had no
funds.
The true northerner., 1900-11-30
Break In Erie Canal.

Rome, Nov. PA break occurred in
the SO mile level of the Erie canal,
four miles west of here Monday. One
hundred feet of the bank went out and
the water rushed down on the fats.
The water is swiftly going out and all
boats on the canal will be grounded
where they are.