davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver star., 1900-05-18

Ass Yoa Using ALIENS FOOT -EAse9
II IL the only cure for Swollen.
6marting. Burning. Sweating Feet.
Corns and Bunions, Ask for Aliens
Foot Ease. powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress Allen 8. Olmsted. Leroy. N. Y.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-03
ST. SIMON ISLAND.
Jnyei lrssssasa-'1S eautitul Window as
a Memorial to Sainted Priest.

sunday, october 4 1000, was red
lett day in the history Of Christ
Church. Flcdsriea,
i bad aeen set apart az the time for
the uuveiling Of monor al window to
the late Rev. a. G p. Dodge, Jr the
former rector and real fopoder 81 llc
parish. Tbls unique work, covering
81, simon's Island, with is tarea
whileand Two coIored chapels. vas tic
on ehnge q Mr, Dodge, from his enS
trance n lie discqnate, ID Ies4. 80 d is
death in 1898
lt's not, perhaps, 100 much to .sy
taat it wa tie least OF MS woat
eeougaous Georgia his nane 10 ..
h ussbo1i wore in ey. r. church family.
ana Is |sil-An2%n 10 every resident.
= . " cal b nap Lea MN g make mpot-
noen 9 i'sln me endowment 81 MI
fi2as n many counties Of seutl 0soi-.
ga; oVt "a ood everything hi9 pa q
'ai nc Ms can possibly as, ia NO <
ives " 'f lin y 'n9 e1ai4pi7 aa@ Z.
a'anoo q q cody = = o. sslf-asa a
sen c y o'a'ion' and feif going
'ae " r Q 1he Mas En- " be me aaa
rs 5ssot'' tn's a Lam s''mmsf'os 81
.ne 'es'-ss vas CAV 9 "Aea !. "as ttujy
ia'
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-03

RESPONSIBLE WOMEN can add
easily their income by earning a
commission, and also al opportunity
TO shave in our distribution of $17 800
m osso, by taking subscriptions for
ciae Dsttueagor No outfit required.
Costs only postal card to enable YOU.
start Address Butterick Publishing
CO. Dept, d, l7FWest 13th ST, New
York References; Any bank or ext
preas agen
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-03

eae wno LovED Hrm
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-03

Feeiings of6sgetS peIvsde tue hous.-
hoid thetnsea One Minute Clugh Cnr.,
fbs only harmless remedy tst pro-
lnce' ifnmsdistsEesult. Its ofAlI-
VIC FOR soagbs, 3Drs, coup, rnd ~.
hr1at Shd 'ueg r4ub.se, Il Wipe
vent confpmDuop, NJ Bu 4,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-03

u ELF " q NTED MALE Old -.
tablthed uereanu = hous, * - 4,
bu'iue in this SECTION, wspts ~ r.
range with capshle msu, Of ctreen
htbit, u maasK- branch. Sisrg,
$500 yearly. Extra commissions.
Nust fur.nsn $500 and satisfactory
References, Opportunity" Drawer
"A, New Haven, Conn. Ills
EFOR sALE,-Hillery Island, sit.
mated co TdFtle river, containing 32K
acres Of high land, suitable for truck
ing or poultry raising; about j. acres
cleared; good ASKING and Oyster beds
around The Leland. Also, leland View,
contsiug 50 acres, more or iess, sltu-
ated Oh Gibson and PerYises creek7,
six sores u which ls undE new wire
fence; 70 10 100 pear trees, and i'm
proyements on same. For further IN
formation, apply to T, joe, DoeraD-
ger, 3l3 Union street.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-03
WILL RETURN TODAY.

The Brunswick R,demen will rea oh
the city early this morning from Co.
Inmbus, where they spent yesterday
at the street fair. 1t is Needless to say
that sill had a good time.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-03

Hu huk y.upe oIau ca IA Se sea
pef monta tat fzpenees. Ptrrs H~u.
p2silua. Expetietcs HHneeeseory.
Write quick Tor culars, Clark 4
Coz q Locus Streets. Phjade,-
phis Pa
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-03

WANTED Coristan man oF wo,
man wiling TO quilts for psrmsnenj
position Of uust, htre or Ia hoaae
coanty. $3.50 yearly. q aclose self
addressed 1t, uprd =, yeiupe 10 Seora-
tgry, care ~ 1IMRs CALL
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-03

Pr.Ckly ASH Bitters cures disease Of
tbe Fiineys, cleansss and sirt0gthaae
be liyeh s'omsen and rowe s. w. j.
8asJs,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-03
80.

The manufacturers Of Banner save h tc az
thorized lhe undersigned to guarantee 4 f5t
burns, cuts, sores, ulcers, letter. eczeIn ~
Az SKIN diseases. Yon have your money bocS
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-03

Brpnswick-made Caud ea You'li
dl1 9il Kinds at Lloyd's.
Phone go 2 /
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-08
AMONG THE PuGILIsTs.
Jcnrics Advances the Date of His
Contest With Corbett.

A great deal Of interest was excited
among the followers OF the pugilists by
the two important announcements that
were recently made from Champion Jim
Jeffries' headquarters. The first was 10
the effect that he would fight Corbett in
March instead of September, and the other
was challenge to 7 I'm Sharkey for an
other battle. The announcement Of the
change Of date for the Corbett mill was a
surprise to many of the friends OF the
champion in this city, as he stated when
he was here last that he desired TO have
plenty of time 10 train for the event. This
statement was made In connection with
the report that was circulated to the eff
feet that he was not in condition when he
fought Sharkey. Jeifries admitted that lie
was not IN the best ~ trim at that time,
and stated that he would take a least three
months to train for the Corbett 20. He
did not expect to have much trouble with
the former champion, but he considered IL
best to b. on the safe side.
Then he also announced that he would
not fight another man for at least year
after his bout with the Californian. This
statement also goes for naught, as u IS
not doubted now that his second fight with
mer or early in the fall. Altogether the So
called manly art is getting considerable
attention in these cold winter days. The
bout between Mccoy and Maher last week
drew a large number of admirers of the
sport TO New York, and they have re-
manned over TO see that battle between
the featherweights. George Dixon and
Terry McGovern, at the Broadway Ath-
letic Club tomorrow night. Both of these
men are In fine condition and the prospects
point TO stiff fight.
Both OF the men will have to weigh lis
pounds at 3 o'clock on the afternoon OF the
fight The friends of McGoyern seem to be
afraid that he will be over weight. They
were confronted by the same dilemma when
he fought Pedlar Palmer last September,
but Terry weighed in at lis 81. when the
articles called for 116. McGovern does not
dissipate in any form. and for this reason
any extra weight he takes on is simply
muscle and strength. He never permits
himself to get fat. Saturday he weighed
trlfie over 119 pounds. He is pretty sure
that he will drop to lis before tonight and
not gain any more until after scaling time.
He is in. wonderful shape and has no fear
OF a reverse.
Dixon is at work in his training quarters
about one mile out of Lakewood " J.
Dixon has been training here for nearly n
year at intervals, and for the past three
weeks has been working industriously in
preparation for his battle with McGOvern.
In spite of reports of heavy betting against
him, Dixon has firm confidence in his own
ability, and he remarked without any blus-
ter. but with quite positive words, that as
this was to be his last fight he should have
TO win II. Nothing in his talk. however, or
that of Charley Miner, who has been his
trainer for years, indicates that they I'M
derrate in the least McGovern's calibre as
hard, scientific fighter.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-08
COMMERCE ON THE LAKES
A Heavyi Increase OfTrafIic Through
st. Mary's Falls Canal.
The Business Activity of the Past
Year Unparalleled in the History
of the Inter-Lnkc Regions-A Com
parative Statement of Thirty Years
DeveIopmcnt-Intere Figures.

The business activities of 1899 IN the
great producing and manufacturing re-
gions bordering upon the Great Lakes are
illustrated by the report Of the business
passing through the Sault Ste. Marie Canal,
connecting Lake Superior with Lakes Mich
igan, Huron, Erie, and Ontario, which has
just been received by the Treasury Bureau
OF Statistics. 1t shows an Increase in num-
Der Of vessels, number of passengers, guam
titles of freight, and in practically all Of
the classes of freight passing through that
great waterway, and makes for the year
1899 the highest record OF business activity
on the Great Lakes. The number of sail
ing vessels increased per cent, as COM
pared with last year; the number of steam
ers 10 per cent. the number OF unregistered
vessels 20 per cent; the quantity OF regis
tered freight is per cent, the quantity Of
actual freight 10 per cent, passengers Is
per cent, lumber Is per cent and that great
factor in manufacturing activities, iron
ore, 80 per cent. In all these important
features, which show the activities Of the
producing and manufacturing interests. the
surpasses that OF any preceding year, the
only case in which the years record falls
below that OF any preceding year being in
wheat and flour. of which the supply of
1899 was slightly below that CT one or two
preceding years, and the foreign demand
materially below that OF 1898.
\ study Of the figures OF the business OF
the 500 in 1893 compared with that OF
earlier years indicates the wonderful
growth OF the carrying trade on the Great
Lakes and of the producing and manrfac-
turing Industries OF the section contiguous
TO them. The number OF sailing vessels
which in 1863 vas 939, was in 1879 1,403, in
1883, 2.635. and in 1899. 4.T76; the number
OF steamers increased from 399 in 1869 10
1918 in 1879, 6,5Ol in 1889, and 1873 in
1899. The number of persons passing
through the canal increased from 1857 in
1869 TO 1879 in 1879. 25,712 in 1889, and
49,Os2 in 1899. and registered tonnage in
creased from 52i,SS5 in 1869. to 7.6II,011 in
1879, 1921 1875 in 1859, and 21,95S,347 in
1899.
The important articles OF freight. such as
-four. wheat, and other grains; coal, iron
ore copper. lumber, aud building stone,
the growth is equally striking. Flour in
creased from 32.OO7 barrels in 1869. to 451.
600 barrels in 1879. 2,22s, 400 barrels in 1889,
and 7.ll4.147 barrels in 1899; wheat, from
~. 100 bushels In 1870. 10 2,603,666 bushe 3
in 1879. 1e, 23i .s54 bushels in 1889, and
SIS 3g7 335 bushels in 1899: other grain from
323. sol bushels in 1859, to 95l 469 bushels in
1879. 2,l33, 2i5 bushels in 1889. and 10000,
g35 bushels in 1892 iron ore. from 239, 36S
tons in 1869. to 540.0I5 tons in 1879. 4,095,-
$50 in 1883, and l5.32S. $40 tons in 1899;
copper, from 1852 tons in 1869, TO 22,309
tons in 1879. 33 $50 tons In 1889. and 1905
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-08
MINERAL PRODUCTIONS.
The Years Total Output of Ameri-
can Mines.

Preliminary estimates Of the mineral pro-
duction Of the country in the year 1899
place the total production OF metals at :il3. =
1884, as compared with 1914 255, $40 in
1898 values at the places OF production).
OF non-metallic substances the total value
of the output was 1901 ,s72, e31, as compared
with s4S3, $40 in 1898. Deducting GER
tain unavoidable Implications such as coal
used in coke, iron ore in pig iron. etc, the
net value Of the mineral production reached
the great sum OF 1891 z24,0S2, showing an
increase of s1s1, 607 1872 over 1895 The gold
production was valued at s72, 4s3,0 55 and
the silver was 81. $50 ounces
The most important mineral product was
coal, the total of which in 1899 was no less
than 244,5sl,275 tons, the largest quantity
ever mined in year. and putting the
United States for the first time ahead of
Great Britain as coal producer
The pig iron was 1858. 453 tons. or l.
SO, 519 tons greater than in 1888 Copper
production amounted to 5e2, 672. 637 pounds,
a gain Of II per cent over the previous year
Other important items were $4,000 tons Of
lead, 1876. 1876 tons of zinc 54,e4S. 100 barrels
OF petroleum, is, 1874, 5I1 barrels of cement
19, o25, 7g4 barrels Of salt, 2s.7l3 TASKS Of
quicksilver. besides a very great variety OF
n neral products of less Importance.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-08

The improvement in the New York fnan
cial situation is hardly less important TO
the stock market than the signs of re-
turning sanity in Germany. The banks
are rapidly building up their cash re-
sources, and they have now reached posi-
tion where loan contraction is no longer
necessary. In the last week cash holdings
increased nearly 5000 600. and as the op-
eratiobs covered by the weekly statement
included about s., O0O. 600 of gold exports, it
may readily be seen how radical a change
has taken place in the movement of money
In relation to New York. Currency re-
ceipts from the interior are running heavier
than in any corresponding tine in many
years. and II IL were not for recent gold ex-
ports cash reserves would now be well
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-08
Brave Men Fall

Victims 10 stomach liver, and kidney troubles as
well as women, and all feel the results in loss OF
appetite, poisons In the blood. backache nervous
ness headache. and tired. listless, rundown feel
ing. But there's no need 10 feel like that. Listen
10 J. W. Gardner. ldar;lle, Ind. lie says: "Elec'
tric Bitteu are just the thing Tor a when
be Is all down, and don't care whether he
lives or dies. Ii did more TO give new strength
and good appetite than anything l could take.
can now eat anything and have q new lease IN
life. Only 30 cents. at Henry Evans Drug Store,
eSs + It. Every bottle guaranteed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-08
New York Cotton Market.
Found the skull of "a Horned Man.

IFIvHI FiIt 0IIIVfIlIl@0I I-H4u'''IJ
Edward RYAN, who has q contract for building
the Dayton, Springfield and urbana Railroad,
found the skeleton Of human being in a gravel
Dit near Midway that Is attracting widespread
attention. The skull contains four horns, two
each side Of the head. They are uniform in size
and about two nches long They are situated
above and below the ears. Those above turn up
ward and those below downward On the hight
side 81 the head the skull is badly fractured in
ticating that the being had been killed by some
sharp instrument. The skull is about twice as
thick a. a white name. II was first thought TO
be that Of Indian. but the horns indicate that
IL is the skeleton Of some race which inhabited
these puts before the Indiana.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-08
BALTIMoRE's COURT HOUSE.
The New Building 10 BE Formally
Opened Today.

BALTIMORE, Jan. THE new court
house will be dedicated and turned over 10
the city at noon today. The work of
moving furniture and records OF the various
courts into the new building will begin i'm
mcdiately afterward, and on the Monday
following IL is expected that all OF the
courts will be installed in the new building
and ready for business. The preparations
for the dedicatory exercises were com
pleted Saturday. Chief Judge Hsr-
Ian, Of the Supreme Bench Of Baltimore
city. called upon Mayor Hayes during the
morning and received assurances that so
far as the city officials were concerned, all
preparations had been made 10 take care
of the new building after the court Rouse
commission is relieved Of the responsibility
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-08
The CoIonIxing Powers.

IfloH tht 'HIN"hV -eVVIu.l
Within the last eighteen years s,s7e. 100 square
miles have been added TO the colonial empires Of
cludinr Egypt nor the Soudan, Is az follows:
Great Britain. 9,9s7,3l2 France, 1896, $50; Ger
many. loo. Oio; Russia, 4e5,ssi; United States,
leO. 6ol; Netherlands. l23.ST; Portugal, so,6od;
Spain, 1vsSll.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-08
TYPEWRITERs.

CONE IN and do your typewriting, l0c. per hour;
preliminary instruction free; typewriters rent
Cd Tor Practice at low rates. delivered 10 your
home; bet grade Of typewriter ribbons, s5c.; Sc
per dozen. NEwMAN'S TYPEWRITER AGENCY,
Gil 9Th 81. NV. oc23-3mo
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-08

k0LTE lie the man you wasn't TO whenever you
have rooms 20 be pspered. Nolte has the
newest, handsomest paper. Nolte always does the
very nnest work. And Nolte charges only ~ up
Fine painting equally low. 4. q. NoLTE, $40
9th IT, NO BRANCH. ia6-u
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-08

In brewing beer a master hand is required to
schcys the successful results as can be found
in the qualities Of Heurichs Maerzen. Senate. and
Lager. Phone GA Arlington Bottling Co.. for
case Of beer which charms everybody
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-08

Transactions on the Stock Exchange
during the week just ended aggregated -
S21, AS shares. OF this amount 1.660, 262
were furnished by twelve stocks. leaving
1,161,216 as the total of the other 1873
properties in which there were dealings.
Here are the twelve.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-08

II will be seen that among the active Sc
curities there were four that advanced,
seven that declined, and one in which
there was no change. II is Interesting to
note, however, that the coJlhined advances
were larger than the combined declines.
Three of the Vanderbilt securities are in
cluded in the active list, and New York
Central made an advance of points, much
the most important of the week.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-08

There were no important railroad receiv-
erships in the last year, save that of the
Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf, and that
was not one of great significance. In 1898
nearly $4,000 miles of railroad went into
receivers hands. while In 1899 the total was
only 1,0l9 miles, of which the Kansas City.
Pittsburg and Gulf supplied 1s2 miles. The
lines which went into receivers hands were
as follows: Alexander and Rich Mountain,
Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf, Tacoma
and Columbia River, Licking Valley g
feet, Silverton g feet). Velasco Terminal.
Northwest t0regon), Farmville and Pow
hatan % feet), State University Railroad,
and Columbus, Lima and Milwaukee. Their
total mileage was 1,019. their total bonded
debt s25. 090. 600. and their total capital
stock 27.1s5,6GO This showing seems very
nearly miraculous. in comparison with the
record since 1883, which is, by totals. as
follows.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-08

legal required........ slliGs,o75 sll,7jTI25
1t will thus be seen that the surplus
of the reserve above the - per cent re-
quired by law is 1857. 725, or $3.50. $50
more than it was for the previous week.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-08

above 5000, Oo0, 900. As it is, the New York
banks hold in actual cash sl9s, 995, 900.
The following table shows the condition
Of the banks for the past week, as COM
pared with the statement for the previous
week.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-08

baby HumOrs.-Dr. Agnew's Ointment
soothes quiets. and effects quick and effective
cures in all skin eruptions common to baby dur
ing teething time. II is harmless TO the hair
in cases Of Scad Head aud cures Eczema salt
Rheum and all skin Diseases Of older people Sold
by +. 6 Williams Ninth and + Streets; Edmonds
& Williams, Third and Pennsy lyania Aysnus.,>zs.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-08
Chicngo Grnir and Pro,i.inn Market.

Corrected daily by w. B. Hibas & Co,
members of the New York Exchange,
1919 f Street.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-08
A TRELVE-CLUB CIRCUIT
There Is TO Be No Reduction in the
National League.

A Baseball Authority Regards the
UepOrted sIoughinr OF of Certain
Mndc Money Last Year - Moth
ing TO he Gained by Disruption.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-08

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co.,
members OF the New York Exchange,
1919 Street.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-13

Francis Wilson. twenty years OF age,
and oscar c. Hilton. aged twenty seven
wears who we're arrested late yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Miller and Peck
and locked up at the Second precinct sta
ton will likely be surrendered to the
PHILADELPHIA authorities. Several charges
OF false pretences are entered against the
men in the Quaker City, as is also the
case in Baltimore. Pending the completion
OF arrangements. the accused viii remain
in custody here.
Il was on the complaint Of Mrs. Mary
Evans. who resides at AS Fourth Street
northwest. that the men were taken into
custody At the Evans home, wednesday
ni,bt the men are said to have presented
a check for $50. in payment for the rent
of a room which was engaged by them
While Mrs Evans was considering the
rropriety OF cashing the check, ana Whiie
She was absent from the parlOr, Wilson
is said to have taken gold watch from
table near the door. Within few min
utes Mrs. Evans returned, and with others,
she accused Wilson Of taking the watch'
After a brief parley the watch was pro
duced. Somebody called the police after
the accused had left the house. and with
a description Of the men, Detectives Mil
Ter and Peck finally located them and took
them into custody.
At headquarters. where the men were
examined. Hilton claimed to be reporter
on a New York newspaper, He said he
left New York about one month ago,
since which time he had been in Phiia-
delphia and Baltimore. He was closely
questioned. as was Wilson. but little could
be learned until the men were searched
In their possession were found four
checks. three OF which were on local banks
and one on the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company Of Baltimore. The
latter was for $40. 1t was signed by J.
V Palmer President. and made payable
to J. H. Gnlardon. The checks on the
local banks included one for $3.50, on the
Union National, signed A G. Hancoms
and payable to A. c. Hancoms; one for SIC
on Woods & Co. signed William Oscar
Roome. and payable to A. C. Spencer, and
one for 1850, on the Union National
signed by Francis Z. Gallagher payable
TO o. c. Gallagher. In addition. several
blank checks on banks in Baltimore, cam
den. y J.: Chambersburg. Pa. and Ty-
rome. Va. were found in the possession OF
the men.
When the. checks were found the pris-
oners admitted that they had been pass
ing worthless paper in Philadelphia and
Baltimore They said they arrived in
Washington Wednesday night and began
at once to work on forged paper. dis
charge from Company B. First Illinois
Volunteer Infantry found in the posses
sion OF Hilton. revealed his correct name.
Inspector Boardman yesterday afternoon
communicated with the authorities az
Baltimore and Philadelphia, informing
them OF the arrest of Hilton and Wilson.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-13
AGAIN AT WORK.
Four Thcfts From Women Reported
to the Police.

TO the BDilce.
Pickpockets are giving the police no end
Of trouble. They operated extensively yes
terday afternoon in the downtown dis
tricts, and numerous reports Of thefts
were received at headquarters, aggregating
a loss of about s175. Investigations are in
progress by the detectives. but no arrests
have yet been made.
Early last evening Mrs William Wehr-
kamp, who resides at Fort Myer, iiled a
complaint with the police to the effect
that she had been robbed while shopping
in a Seventh Street store. during the
afternoon Her purse. containing about
Sos and a railroad ticket. was taken from
a small satcheI which she carried on her
arm. Detective Peck will look after this
case.
A second theft was reported at head
quarters during the evening by Mrs. Lucy
Miller. Of 2O24 Columbia Road. She told
the detectives that her purse was stolen
while she was shopping at a dry goods
, store in Seventh Street The purse con-
tanned about S25 in money and several
valuable papers.
Miss Mary Baker of 1886 Fifteenth
/ Street northwest, also lost her purse while
shopping in an uptown department store
/ last evening She had made several Fur-
/ chases and was about to leave the estab-
/ lishment when she missed her pocketbo0d.
/ containing about $40. Upon a report of
/ the theft being made Detective Lacey was
assigned to the case.
/ A pocketboo containing a small sum Of
money was stolen from Mrs. j. NJ Mohum,
/ of 2ll9 California Avenue northwest dur
! ing the afternoon. She noticed the loss
while in F. Street near Tenth northwest,
and complained to the police.