davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-07
Ghssp Rates Via Southern Railway.

Alter sunday, Sept. 2, southern Railway will
OF SI,00sfor the round trip, that being the last
Sunday this rate Will be used.
MACON, Characterization. $3.50 for tho round
ttip. Tickets on sale morning of August %,
final limit August 81.
CHICAGO, ILL. National Encampment
Grand Army Republic, S24 rs for the round
Tip, Tickets on sale August 1897, Anal limit
sept. 3, BY depositing tickets with Joint
agent before Sept. z, and ON payment OF Zee
Of 80 cents, an extension Of final limit may be
obtained until sept 10,
SAVANNAH, A. Georgia State Guards En-
SampmGptf for Ride Ffactiae. For rife teams
nlunifOrmi five or more on one ticket, one
fare Tor the oigud trip. Tickets on sale Sept.
8, with nnai limit Septic.
I.RICHMGND, VA -One fire for the round
trip, account Annual Convention National
Baptist Association (eoioredl. Tickets on sale
sept, iO-l2, with dual limit Sept. y, inclu-
siye.
RICHMOND, va. Annual Convention Soyer-
eTeign Grand Lodge, Independent prdera id
Fellows. One fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale Sept. 1871, final limit Sept.2b,
MACON, Gs.-street and Agricultural Fair.
For individuals, one fare for the round trip.
For military companies and brass bands In
Uniform, 20 or more on one ticket $3.50 for
the round trip. Tickets on sale Sept. 2i-2S,
1Hal limit Oct n,
LOUISVILLE, KY. - Annual convention col
ared OddfeloWs. One fare for round trip.
Iickets on saTe Sept. 1880, and Oct /, final
lsASIlEvfLLE, n. G. --Annuai meeting Missis-
slpri Yallpb Medical Association. One fare
Tor round trip. Tickets on sale oct, G-e final
limit Oct. rs.
yenlion OF the Christian Ghurch tieketswiil
be sold 10 Kansas City, Oct. S-I0, with final
limit Oct. ~, at rate Of one fare foF the round
Trip plus 81
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-07
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION.

State OF Georgia County Of Glynn.
Mrs, Ella Markham Libel for divorce; in tho
Superior court OF GIyna
vs.. county, May term, 1900,
Order TO perfect service
MARTIN b. Markham granted atsaid term.
To the Defendant, Martin b. Markham
You are hereby required in person or by at
torney, TO be mud appear,at the December
Term, 1900 Of Giynn Superior court, to be hold
On Ia and zfol said county az the court house,in
Brunswick, Glynn county, Georgia. on the first
Monday in December, 1900, and you Will he
there by ten ti0) o'clock, OF the forenoon of said
day, then and there to answer the complaint of
the plaintih Mrs klia Markham, in the above
stated case, in her libel for divorce.
Witness the Honorable Joseph W. Bennett
Judge of the Superior court of Glynn coun ty
this the 2lth day of August, 1900.
A. o. TOWNSEND,
Deputy Clerk Of the superior Court Glynn
County Georgia,
ERN EST DA RT,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-07
BISHOP TURNER TALKS.
Says He VIII Stump the state for
Democrats.
The Atlanta Journal says:

The Atlanta Journal says:
Bishop H. NJ. Turner has notified
Gov. Gambler that he viii stump the
state for the democratic ticket, both
state and national,
"He has also notified the national
democratic committee OF his inten ions,
and his services have been accepted. II
is expected that he will return to Geor
within the next few days and begin
work. He is one of the most prominent
negroes in the south, and wields big
influence with the negroes of Georea
and other states where he is Known
st is not his intention to speak sply
in Georgia he viii msks ssyeral adj
dresses to the negroes in states control
ed by republicans. II nas Do thetNhe
win prove OF considerable value 70 the
democrats il she comfas campaign, y
it is admitted By ne. pgfs saders ths.
every vote will count. In some po1-
tons Of the country, north Of Mason and
Dixon's line, there ave many negroes,
and wishsuch speakers u Bishop Turn
er and Others it is believed that many
oftberp viii vote the democratic tick
ct,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-07
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION.

state of Georgia-County of Glynn
Mrs. Lizzie Long Libel for divorce; In the
Superior court OF Glynn
vs.. county, MAY term 1900
Order to perfect service,
fhomas A, Long granted at said term.
TO the Defendant, Thomas A Long.
on are hereby required, in person OF by at
toFneY, 70 be and appear, at the December
term, 1900, of the Glynn Superior court, TO be
holden IN and for said county, at the court
house IN brunswick, Glynn county, Georgia, on
the first Monday in December, 1900 and you
VIII be there by ten t10) O'clock of the forenoon
Of said day, then and there to answer the com
plaint Of the plaintiff, Mrs. Lizzie Long, in the
above stated case, IN herlibel FOR divorce.
Witness the Honorable Joseph w Bennett
Judge Of the Superior court or Glynn county
this the Mth day Of August, 1860.
a. o, TOWNSEND.
Deputy Clerk Of the Superior Court Giynn
County, Georgia.
ERNEST DARTS
Attorney for Plaintiff
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-07
Dos Ia 80 10 BNY cHAEE

DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHAEP
A cheap r~fedy for coughs ana
colds is eli right, tut you want some
thing that vii believe and cure the
n ost severe ard dangerous results n
til -cat and lurg trouble, What cha
do? Go to warmer srd mcie reguIa
climate? Yee, II rcss' bic; Il rot 10
sible for you; then in either case TAX
the only remedy hat hga Keen intro
tuced in 81 civilized count1ee with
success Ia sore throat and lung troubles
Boschee's German Syrup. II not on y
stimulates the tissues to destroy The
germ disease, but Rllays inflsmation
and Causes ezpsciorstlop, gives good
a.gars rest au5 cufes the patient
Trg Or qaue Recommended MANY
years 5r sH COegistz % the b..
5eauI- 81 t. T. 1U
~ "r ara
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-07
Cheap Ratss Via ? ant System.

Richmond, va-Annual session Sovereign
Grand Lodge I. o o. f., September 1882, 1900
Tickets sold September o, IS, II, with final
limit september 25, at rate Of one fare round
trip.
Detroit, Mich. Biennial couclaYe Knights Of
Pythias, August q to September l. 1900. Tickets
to be sold August2j %, zG, with final limit Sep
TENDER Q, at rate Of one fare round trip.
GEO. W. COATES, D.P.A,
Brunswick, ca.
b. VI WEEEN, P.T.M.,
savannah, Ga.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-07
TO HANG TODAY.

Bonneville, Mo, seTt. 6. Ellsworth
Evsns, the negro charged with killing
Policeman Henecke on March 20. will
be hanged here tomorrow Sentence Of
death was pronounced upon him on July
q.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-07
snRylcn 81 PUBLICATION.

state Of Georgia--County Of Glynn.
Mrs. Edna Wylie Libel for divorce; in the
superior court OF GIynn
vs.. county, May Term, 1900,
order TO perfect service,
James Wylie granted at said term.
10 the Defendant, James Wylie.
You are hereby required, in person or by at
torney, to be and appear ut the December
term, 1900, Of GlYnn Superior court, to 10 hold
en- in and for said county, at the court house,
Ia Brunswick, Glynn county, Georgia, on the
fret Monday In December, 1900 and you will
be there by ten uO) O'Clock of the forenoon Of
said day, then and there to answer the com
plant OF the planting Mrs. Edna Wylio, in tho
above stated case. in her libel for divorce.
witness the Honor able Joseph w. Bennett,
Judge Of the superior cohrt OF Glynn county.
this the Path day of August, 1900
A. O. TOWNSEND
Deputy clerk OF the Superior Court, Glynn
County. Georgia.
ERNEST DART,
Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-07
sUMMEa ExcURsIoN RArns

TO al Mountain, Seaside and Lake Resorts
Via he Plant System.
Tickets on sale june Itoseptember 30, with
return limit October 81, 1900.
Petfe { passenger eryises Pullman dcepers
on al trains. Fuli information given on ap-
plication.
GEO. W. COATES, DIP. A.,
Brunswick, Ga.
q. W. WBESE, p. T. NJ, savannah, Ga.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-07

Russell's Chill and Fever
Tonic is acknowledged to be
the Best on the market,
every cottle guaranteed !.
For sale by all druggists.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-07

on ace6artot be death 81 Samuel Cuiils Zoe
Bin % Curtis. CarreIa5 g Co.,by mutual cone
-. CARRFRts.
HENRY g. CURTIS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-23
$50 G@aWGNeE5I u@@9: @W uG15 MayTr9@Re.

edge. Here's where we are now. p The
captain marked the spot with a stumpy
red forefinger. And there, you see, to
leeward of us, are half score of Gays,
ranging in size from few hundred
yards across to dozen miles Guthrie,
my lad, reach me over that blue backed
pilot book. No, not him, the ne1t-yes,
that. Thanks Now, doctor, We'll see
what the sailing directions say. H'ml
Reefs bare at half ebb.' H'ml H'ml
'Shoal; sea breaks, with winds n. E. to
S. 3. HIM! Turtle cay. This looks
better. All No water. Approach must
not be attempted by strangers !"
The captain turned over some dozen
pages OF the book, reading the fine print
carefully and giving others scrappy ex-
tracts and comments, but he found no
place that was suitable for their pur-
pose. The sea to the westward was COW
cred with these small sandy islets, with
their encircling reefs and shoals, which
bear the name Gays" but all We're
either too barren, too much exposed or
too hard of access to provide the Eureka
with quiet refitting dock. However,
at last the captain read out the name
"Piper's cay, and the doctor looked up
from the chart, exclaiming, 81 forgot
that was herel"
Alternative name. Ignacio' $ reef -
read the captain; "westernmost of the
Ladrone group. There should be three
of them, according to this.
"Yes, here they are, said the doc
tor, picking out the spot with a leg of
the compasses.
you know the place, them
"Been in there once, Colepepper. .
tBut could you serve as pilot. doc
tori" asked the other anxiously. "The
pilot book says, Entrance dangers for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-23
CHAPTER XII.
THE PASSAGE OF THE REEFS.

Atdaybreak 'sAll hands r. was called.
They got the ketch under weigh and
beat her to within quarter of mile
of the entrance through the outermost
reefs. Then, heaving to again, they
took the mainsail off her altogether and
started afresh under number three jib
and cringle headed mizzen trysail. The
fore staysail was on deck. banked, with
the halyards hooked and moused, ready
for instant hosting, SO that, if it should
be required, the sail could be aloft in
five seconds. But Captain Colepepper
admitted that he did not expect to need
it, unless perhaps. for some sudden
canting off by the head.
The slower, within reasonable limits,
that the ketch forged along, the greater
would be her safety, and therefore the
captain had taken the extra precaution
i Of getting the topsail and its yard bent
on to warp, ready to lower away
astern by way of a floating drag, if the
pace had to be still further retarded
When these various preparations had
been completed, way was got on the
Eureka again. She ceased bobbing lazily
over the swells and turned in toward
the reefs
Captain Colepepper was at the tiller,
Henrietta stood in the port channels
ready with the hand lead, Tom Jelly
was perched on the crosstrees, Cain
LavershaN was on the mizzen sheet,
Hans, Dolly and the undergraduate
We're all stationed ready for emergency
duty on the forecastle DIR. Tring as
pilot had taken up his position on the
heel of the bowsprit and stood with eye
i glasses screwed firmly into their puck
1 cred leathery framework, peering anx
iously at the water ahead
The breeze was from the southwark,
and as their course lay mostly toward
north, they expected to have it fair for
most of the time The entrance to the
| channel which DR.. Tring was making
for was about couple Of miles in
width The clear water within its
! boundaries stood out darkly against the
crumbling lines of surf on either hand
They crept slowly into this pass and
worked their way carefully along, jib-
ing AC4uCAIlJ Liz iedu WAS k6pG gong
constantly, but it was in reality of less
use than the sharp lookout which was
kept by the young eyes forward. At
this work the depth of water can be
plumbed quickly. and with a good deal
Of accuracy by merely watching the
color Indications The different depths
are shown by different surface tints
and with little experience it is as easy
10 read these as it would be to prick out
Il course on a shaded chart
Had 1t not been for these chromati
indications they could never have picked
their way along. for many times, when
Henrietta's shrill voice was calling out
mo bottom the doctor was singing
nut for Down helm and hard in
sheetsP to avoid some covered rock
that rose sheer up from the deep direct
/ y ahead OF her
4 They happened to be close to one of
these hidden shoals when sea broke.
and as the ketch slipped away close
hauled from along its edge Dolly looked
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-23

and then fly away to neighboring tres
to eat them Oh, yes, you may laugh,
Miss Colepepper! You don't believe me,
| see. But | advise you to get veil
rugged in front of that hat of yours in
readiness.
The captain was tugging at his fringe
of beard 1t was obvious that he con-
sidered the conversation frivolous The
doctor turned to him
pardon. Colepepper, for the digres-
sion I'm charging these young peo
pies ideas of natural history. Where
We're we when / maundered off p
Discussing what harbor we should
run to, doctor. Is it to be this Piper's
cay OF not2 1t would do we'll enough If
we could make the anchorage. but tell
you candidly I'm not going to risk
picking up one of these internal reefs
by taking the ketch in myself If you
think you remember enough about the
spot to play pilot, then we'll chance it,
but if not, Nicholas Colepepper's not
going to venture his own hand. this
deal
"Colepepper, you re putting big re-
sponsibility on my shoulders!'
81 know it, doctor. But hold no
certificate for pilotage hereabouts, and
I'm just as capable Of taking the ketch
through those reefs as that lubber Cain
Laversha would be. If shipmaster
halls pilot anywhere, he hands over
the whole responsibility of sailing his
vessel SO long as the man is aboard and
in charge For which, see board Of
trade regulations. Section, -pilotage.
The doctor took turn round the
cabin There's no help for it, he said
at last. II must attempt it. I think.
trust. shall succeed"
He paused and inhaled deep breath
of smoke
'sColepepper. will remember tina,
channel! 1 will take the ketch through
THAT'S it'll" cried the captain, de
lightedly IF you've made up you
mind not to fail doctor. shall have nj
hesitation in handing her over to YOU
charge when the time comes. And now
| if you'll go on deck and see about set
| ting all hands to repair damages, III
just stay to pick out course on the
chart here and follow you in a couple Of
minutes. Well have her under way by
nightfall for Piper's cay.
The wind was blowing freshly from
the west northwest. The ketch took 9
long leg and short one, and by the
late afternoon of the next day the white
line of surf on the outlying reefs Of
Piper's cay was visible from the thirG
hoop of the mainsail
Shutdown in another hour, /" remark
ed the captain, after consulting his
watch, land the weather's likely tc
hold fine. think we'd better heave he1
to till morning. Luff her up in the
wind. there, Henrietta. and. Guthrie,
just nip forward and make the staysail
sheet fast to wind 'ard-sol Lash the
helm as she likes it, Henriettal No. a
bit more over Yes, about therel Now
she'll lie to like mooring buoy till
we're ready to pick way through the
reefs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-23

Yes, here they dTe,' Sdtd inc 0ocuOT
strangers impossible during hard bloM
from E. There's good anchorage inside
and water and turtle, so that we should
be albright if we got there. But that
same getting there is the rub. don't
want to pile the ketch up on one Of
those blessed reefs, and that's easy
enough done. .
ut is, . replied the doctor. 'sYou re
out of soundings with the hand lead
You think you re in deep water, and -.
'The sea suddenly gets pale green
bang under your bowsprit end, put in
the captain, 'sand then comber breaks,
and then before you know what you re
doing you're damned hard and fast
with the honeycombed rock grinding
and tearing your bottom out. That's
what has happened times without num-
Der. y
sExactly.' assented the doctor
gloomily.
Eyes, +" went on Captain Colepepper,
there's many good ship been lost in
just that way That's how the brigan-
tine Scarlet Runner was cast away in
two deckhands and the captains dog.
They say she was knocked into slaves
in less than ten minutes. Pass me the
tobacco jar, Dolly. l must have smoke
over this. Doctor. help yourself Your
cigarette papers are in the drawer"
| "Is this Piper's cay inhabited 2"
asked Dolly as she passed the tobacco
'.Inhabitedl Bless the girl, NOR re-,
turned the doctor. eft ism spot one
would care to reside in for long. 1t is
scarcely ever visited now. I'd the trou-
BILE of the world to find any one who
knew enough about the place to take
me there.
AYE, " observed the captain, "it's
lonely enough spot now But the is
land has seen some strange things done
| in bygone times, though.
YOU'RE right. Colepepper. an
swered DR.. Tring ''But its popularity
has declined sadly of late In the good
old times, when the ocean wasn't the
well policed highway that it is now.
| Piper cay was very >favorite resort for
| gentlemen in the buccaneering interest
They used to go there to fill up their
water casks, careen and repair shot
holes, or even simply to stretch their
legs ashore without any fear of being
disturbed at the exercise. Yes, Piper
cay has certain unholy memories at
tached to it which l may yarn to you
about some day when you catch me in
good humor, but at the present time
its glory has departed. and you'll find
it dismal enough paradise, from
which l venture to prophesy that you
will be most uncommonly thankful to
get ANY,.
ANY sport to be had on it2" asked
i7uthrie.
..No. shouldn't say that there was, .
replied the doctor dryly. 1.-THE chief
| wing things you IL find are mosquitoes
mosquitoes in swarms-and sand flies
i big az your thumb nail by way of
'nriety The mosquitoes are bad, but
IL other monsters bite knobs off you
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-23
ITO BE coNTINuED.1
An Impromptu Ring.

A marriage ceremony was performed
in Toronto recently, with a substitute
for the ring which, though odd and
amusing, was appropriate for the oc-
casion. Th, couple went over from
the American side of the st. Lawrence
river, but forgot to take ring. AS
there was no ring to be had in the
house the resourceful clergyman sent
for his wife's sewing scissors and, with
the finger clasp, completed the cere-
mony.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-23
MISS Colepepper, may 1 haze the pleas

MISS COtepepper, may L haze the pleas
are of q aCalh aDith you dshOre2'
and exhausted, and threw themselves
down upon the warm deck planks,
where they lay in state of limp, trio
king moisture till they had recovered
a little
you seem pretty well used up, said
the doctor, who had come up and was
regarding them anxiously eve must
try another crew.
"No use, gasped the captain ''If
you d that lubber Cain and the Dutch
man in the boat, they wouldn't get the
warp taut No; we'll go on again as
before when we've got our winds back
a bit .
DR.. Tring went aloft, peered keenly
around him for awhile and returned.
"The channel soon widens . he re-
ported Another half mile and we
shall be out of the worst of this in
fernal bottle neck. think we can get
canvas on her again then and beat
out
This was encouraging So they got
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-23
Drinks and Thirst.

1t is mistake to suppose that cold
drinks are necessary to relieve thirst.
Very cold drinks, as rule, increase the
feverish condition of the mouth and
stomach and SO create thirst. Expert
ence shows it to be fact that hot
drinks relieve thirst and "cool off the
body when 1t is in an abnormally heated
condition better than ice cold drinks"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-23

Saturday, Sunday and Monday are
the favorite days in the week for mar
riage-Sunday In rural districts and
Saturday in towns. Sunday weddings
seem to be generally less numerous
than they were, while the number
which take place on Saturday are
greatly on the increase.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-15
ElGHrY-THREE PENSION BILLS
About All the senate's Days Work.
other Matters Going Over.

Washington, April H.-Beyond the pas
sage of eighty-three private pension bills
and some general measures Of minor
Importance. the senate transacted little
business today. The Alaskan civil code
was under consideration for some time
bur finally went over until Monday,
when an effort will be made to get a
vote upon it.
At the beginning Of today's session Of
the senate Mr.. Morgan (Ala) offered and
secured the adoption Of a resolution re-
curing the attorney general TO transmit
to the senate all papers filed in the Union
Pacific railroad case and to inform the
senate why the Union Pacific received
in settlement of the case $4,000 and the
United States only about $4,000.
The Quay case was laid~before the SEN
ate but at the instance Of Mr.. Chandler
was laid aside until Monday.
Then the senior senator from South
Dakota resumed his speech on the his
tory Of the Boer war, advocating the
adoption of Mr.. Mason's resolution, ex-
pressive of sympathy for the Beers in
their fight against Great Britain. The
senator anathema tized England in every
portion of her government and declared
that her colonies were cursed by her con-
troll. II hope the day will come-and I
hope the Transvaal war will furnish the
opportunity-when Ireland viii rise and
sweep every British soldier and every
British landlord into the sea"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-15

success as a naval officer, to become the
tool of political faction in greatly 70
be regretted; and his own life viii be en-
Filtered by it when he comes TO realize,
as he soon will. the wretched mistake he
has made. Admiral Dewey's life has
largely been spent at sea and in the study
OF strictly naval affairs His associations
have been confined TO the limits which
his duties as a naval officer have made
necessary. He has had little contact with
the world generally or with general af-
fairs, and the unexpected fame which
came TO him near the close Of his career
found him without the practical knQwl-
edge or experience necessary 10 under
stand the meaning Of the praises and
fattery showered upon him. He knew
nothing OF politics or practical affairs,
and never cast vote in his life. The
enthusiastic demonstrations in his honor
were to him sufficient evidence that the
people were ready at his bidding to cast
aside their trusted leaders and follow
him. He is learning now that the ability
to sail ship and sink a feet are not the
controlling factors in political conven-
lions.