davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-10-21

Of course, men from the camp will come to inc c;,SS ;S aafing the day, but only those viii he given written easses who know how and do behave themselves when they come.
 Suburban Store Burned
 At an early hour this morning the large two-story store occupied by J. w. Bar gainer & Co.,, on the Woodley road, in the suburb of Cloverdale, was discovered to be on fire, and before adequate help could rive 1t and its contents were entirely con- sumed
 The stock was insured for $s.0OO and was valued at about S4,GO0. The house, which cost $2,5OO, belonged to MT. c. w. Jones and was not insured.
 Dr. wyman Will Visit Montgomery
 Dr. Walter Wyman,. chief surgeon of the United States marine hospital service, will arrive in Montgomery on Saturday, and will spend the day here. A letter to this effect was received from Dr. Wyman by Dr. Glenn Andrews, city physician, last night.
 Dr. wyman's visit will be merely inci- dental. He is on his way to Louisiana.
 Bar Association Report
 The report of the twenty-first annual meeting of the Alabama State Bar associa- tion, held at Montgomery last June, has been issued by the secretary, Hon. Alex ander Troy of this city. The report with appendix, extends to 19S pages, and is full of matter interesting to the general pub lie as well as to lawyers. Pages in mourn ing are devoted to the late Frank B. Clark, Jr.. of Mobile, and the late J. M. White of Montgomery.
 The Field Artillery
 Two detachments of the Montgomery field artillery left for Birmingham, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. They have been ordered there to participate in a sham bat tie with the First Alabama regiment which takes place tomorrow. Sergeant Roswald will be in command.
 Young Traveller very young traveller passed through here today from Fitzgerald, Ga. and labeled for Pensacola. Fla. He was only 3 years old and was travelling alone. He wore on his neck in front a placard telling who he was and where bound for. He car ried health certificate and was passed hv several quarantine officers. He was ~ } furnished an accident ticket, which was pinned to his coat. He had no baggage and said he did not have any use for it. His name was Fitch Deason. and he was being shipped to Mrs. Della Deason. Pen sacola. Fla. The little fellow seemed to have been well cared for where he came from and attracted quite crowd of people around him during his short stay here. He was placed on the southbound Louisville and Nashville in charge of the conductor. who will pass him to the next change of route. He is thought to be the youngest passenger travelling alone who has ever been over this route.
The age-herald., 1898-10-21
The Light That Failed

From Town Topics.
 Pollywog-What's the trouble between Van Glove and his wife? I thought she was the light of his life.
 Jollydog-So she was, but she went out too much.
The age-herald., 1898-10-21
An Amendment

From the Roxbury Gazette.
 Reporter (to editor)-The manager of the uptown theater demands a denial of our statement that rotten eggs were thrown at the troupe that played at his house last night.
 Editor-I suppose we ought to do 1t for him. Just say that the eggs were strictly fresh.
The age-herald., 1898-10-21

my patients the exact cost of cure for Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Structure, etc., including medicines. This sum they can pay in easy installments as the cure IS being effected.
 I wish to call special attention to my treatment of Emissions, Sexual Weakness. etc. The young and middle aged are perm anently cured; the old are invariably benefited.
 While consider my word as good as my bond, you may not know me personally; therefore I refer you with permission to the First National Bank the Alabama National Bank, Steiner Bros. Bankers, the Jefferson County Savings Bank. the editor of this paper CThe Age-Herald), all of Birming- ham, Ala, as to the responsibility for my contracts. cure many patients by mall treatment. Call at my offices, or write me for book and question lists. Very truly.
 Y. D. HOLLOWAY, M. D., Watts Building, corner Third avenue ana Twentieth street; entrance on Third ave. nue, Birmingham, Ala. Office hours s'eu to 12 m., i:30 to 5:30 p. m. st
The age-herald., 1898-10-21
GOVERNORS SPEECHES.
Has an Appoietment Today at Lincoln
 in TaIladega County. e

Governor Johnston leaves this morning for Lincoln in Talladega county, where he has an appointment to speak today.
 Friday he will speak at Ashville, in St. Clair county, and Saturday at Jemison, in Chiffon county.
The age-herald., 1898-10-21
Drexfus in Paris

Paris, October 20.-An evening newspaper announces that Captain Dreyfus Is already in Paris, and is now confined in the fortress at the Mont velerion, to which he was se-
  cretly brought.
The age-herald., 1898-10-21
Train to Anniston

Huntsville. October o.-tSpecial)-The Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis rail- way has begun to run train through from this city to Anniston, by way of Gadsden. The new schedule is very convenient since it has taken about twenty hours heretofore
The age-herald., 1898-10-21
Special Orders
Headquarters econd Alabama Volunteer Infantry,

Second Alabama Volunteer Infantry,
 Montgomery, Ala, October 20, 1S9S l. The following boards for the examna- tion of medical certificates and muster-out rolls, and general supervision of the work as necessary for the mastering out of the command are announced:
 First Battalion-Major H. B. Foster; first lieutenant, c. c. Hare; second lieutenant, J. T. Buellen.
 Second Battalion-Major R. B. DuMont; first lieutenant, John s. Callaghan; second lieutenant, Howard Gaillard.
 Third Battalon-Major w. W. Brandon; captain w. J. Walden; first lieutenant, w. D. Andrews.
 These boards are charged with due dili- gence in the execution of this work. 2. Commanding officers of battalions will report every morning and afternoon, until further orders, to Captain M. O. Hollis, the progress of the day. Any commander hav- ing completed his paper work, will assist other captains as much as possible, in the completion of theirs, in order to facilitate the mastering out of this command. By order of
 COLONEL cox,
 JOHN R. VIRDMER, First Lieutenant Second Alabama Volun- teer Infantry, Adjutant.
 Circular Issued
 Following this special order came a cir culiar bearing upon certain causes con- tained in the preliminary order above, from which the following are extracts:
 "All men will be kept within the lines and those exceptional cases that are per- mitted to the city will have written passes countersigned by the regimental adjutant. ''The men will not be permitted to go to the city at night.
 Members of this command who have left the camp in violation of orders will not be permitted to return and will forfeit all pay and allowances.
 Members of this command who fail to obey the orders emnating from the com manding officer will forfeit all pay and allowances"
 Thus it will be seen the commanding officer is determined in his effort to keep the men off the streets, especially at night.
The age-herald., 1898-10-21

part within the next day or two for Spar tanbrug, s. C., where he will command a brigade during the winter.
The age-herald., 1898-10-21

to make this trip. The run is now made in six and half hours, including the river transfer from Hobbs island to Gunters- vile.
The age-herald., 1898-10-21
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
 SPECIALIST.
 GEKIT0 URINARY DISEASES. 26 YEARS IN PRACTICE. N Y ii YEARS IN BIRMINGHAM. q

I honestly believe that I have Q greater experience in the treatment of private troubles than any physician in the south. Hav- ing in the pes: l2 years successfully cured thousands. having the very worst forms, which had not been bene- fited elsewhere.
 I invariably tell
The age-herald., 1898-10-21
'...sa SOLDIERS OF THE SECOND ALABAMA Physical Examination of the Troops Mlll be Begun Today. MONTGOMERY PHYSICIANS
Will Assist the Army Surgeons in Order
 to Expedite Matters.
MAKING OUT DISCHARGE PAPERS
Orders Issued Governing the Final Mus tering Out of the Regiment-Store Burned Near Montgomery
 Very Young Passenger.

Montgomery, October 2O.-(Special.)- physical examination of the men of the Second Alabama regiment will be begun tomorrow. The army surgeon will be sisted by several local physicians in order that the work may be expedited.
 The work of taking medical certificates preparatory to the completion of the mus ter out rolls was begun today by the board of supervisors in each battalion.
 The following orders have been issued to- day:
The age-herald., 1898-10-21

 preparatory to the completion of the mus ter out rolls was begun today by the board of supervisors in each battalion.
 The following orders have been issued to- day:
 Preliminary Order
 Headquarters Camp Hilary A. Herbert.
 Second Regiment Ala. U. s. Vol,
 Near Montgomery, October 19, 1898. First-Company commanders will apply to the mastering officer for discharge cer- tificates and individual examination blanks, also declaration blanks. The declaration of enlisted men will be made and signed by said enlisted men, properiy certified to, after which they will be hand ed to the mastering officer, and the men will be held in readiness for physical ex- animation. The discharged certificates will be prepared by company commanders, the date of same being omitted for the present, reason for discharge being given as fol- lows: Discharge, etc., by reason of mus ter out of company and date
 The discharge certificates for subalterns and men will be signed by company com manders, the regimental commanders, and of the latter by the mastering officer. The muster-out rolls of companies will be completed as early as practicable, and will be turned over for comparison, revision and correction, to the board of officers to be appointed by the regimental commander.
 Submit Ration Returns
 Second-Company commanders will sub init ration returns to regimental com mander for seven days, commencing Octo- Der 2O and including October 26.
 Quartermaster will issue necessary can vass and cooking utensils, taking memo randum receipts for the same. The ord- nance officer will issue mess kits, if com- pany commander desires it, taking memo randum receipts for same.
 After the camp is organized, the men in general will not be permitted to leave camp without written permission.
 The company commanders will be held strictly responsible for the good order and discipline of their commands.
 All officers at all times will see that the men of the regiment will conduct them selves properly both in town and in camp. Third-The attention of the company commanders is called to the fact that un- der no circumstances will the men be per- mitted to use any of the old lumber now in fences buildings, or anything connected with the camp grounds
 JAMES WADE COX, Colonel Subsequently the following special order Mo- 45 was issued:
The age-herald., 1898-10-21
The Field Artillery

Two attachments of the Montgomery field artillery left for Birmingham, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. They have been ordered there to participate in a sham bat tie with the First Alabama regiment which takes place tomorrow. Sergeant Roswald will be fin command
The age-herald., 1898-10-21

Of course, men from the camp will come to the city iiiS sa,.sfing the day, but only those will be given written aasses T9Q k9QY how and do behave themselves when they come.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-03
ELKS TODAY
TOPEKA AND WICHITA TO PLAY
BALL.
There VIII BE Fifty Arrive This
Morning.

This afternoon at four O'Clock the Wich-
ita Elks viii cross bazs with the Topeka
herd. 1t VIII be the great event OF the
summ=F season and no one can afford TO
miss 1T Society will be out in force The
Topeka Elks VIII arrive here this morning
at eight o clock on the Santa Fe and Will
be met by a committee who viii escort
them to the Carey Hotel. At TWO O'Clock
two teams preceded by the Wichita citi-
zens band Will give a street. parade. The
most humorous costumes that can be i'm
agined Will be seen. The parade itself
viii be well worth the price. There Will
be take-offs on dudes. policemen, Indians,
and many other things.
In the evening there vial be a banquet
given to The visiting herd at the lodge
room. The Topekas are coming down
fifty strong. There Will be about a dozen
from Fort Worth, Texas. who are COM
ing to help make the day a red letter
one. There viii be members from Guthr-
RE and Oklahoma City who will root for
their favor1tes. 1t viii be largely attend
ed as great many tickets have been sold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-03
BOTH WANT TO COMMAND
side Light on the Officers of the
Twenty First Kansas

QuartermaSter Sergeant James A
Young. of the Twentieth Kansas regi-
ment, now at the federal penitentiary to
serve out the court martial sentence, in
speaking of his case, said:
Il will be out of here within thirty
days and sixty at the Furthermore. /
am prepared to take an appeal and nave
already asked for copy Of the record
in the court martial proceedings.
Il will appeal on the grounds that I
am held illegally. There was no evidence
for a conviction. I was accused OF en-
bezzling S109.90, and as a matter Of fact
it was not in my possession and never
had been. 1 never had but a small amount
of cash of the regiment which I delivered
to the commissary officer and now hold
his receipt for it.
ION arrival at Frisco the Regiment
had plenty of -ations such as -four. po-
tatoes and coffee. but no fresh meat
There were some barrels of vinegar and
coffee outside the tent that was wasting
and after consulting several officers
this was sold and tobacco was bought
with the money. This tobacco was
given to the company's officers to sell 70
the men and pay for it was to have been
taken out of the monthly pay. The ac-
counts 70 the officers amounted to $139.4 IS
and all this had been guaranteed by the
captains Of the companies"
What will be your mode of procedure
TO get out?" was asked.
There are two ways. One Is 70 take
an appeal 10 the judge OF the United
States district court on a writ Of habeas
corpus. and the other to appeal directly
to the secretary Of war. When / get
q lawyer the nature of the appeal Will
be decided on.
Il wish TO deny the statement that I
confessed 20 the charge OF embezzIement-
1t is al bosh. I never made any con-
fession OF any wrong doing"
What is the trouble among the officers
OF the regiment"
They are a jealous crowd OF officers
and there was constant friction. The
fault Is on both sides and both Colone!
Funston and Lieutenant Colonel Lt;le
want to command the Twentieth Most
OF the officers side with Colonel Funston
but those in Colonel Littie's battalion
side with him. There IS no necessity for
their having trouble over the appoint
ment of a second lieutenant and bringing
on a public disgrace
State Auditor Bush Of Topeka, was in
the city yesterday. 3. Z. Kies was In
Producing him 10 the citizens
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-03
PLAN FOR LIGHTS
To Put Five Lamp Circuit
Lights
ON RAILWAY CIRCUIT
Two Extra Police to be Put
on For a Few Days.

The electric light company continued 70
take out its lamps yesterday. and to all
appearances Wichita will go dead dark
for some time.
Tho latest move by the council is to- let
a contract ito Church & Co. for the trolley
or railway five-lanp circuit light. 1t is
said to be an elegant little lamp of great
power nomdnally 1900 candle power. II
has a double globe protection and will be
somewhat lower than the present lamps.
They are placed in circuits of five ana
have 10 De all put out or turned OF at
once or by hves. This would not matter
with street lights. but with business
houses ii would be inconvenient in some
cases, but could probably be arranged.
Contracts could be made so that no firm
would be required TO pay for light long
er than Il is In use, and no man would OBJ
ject to having mis- store lit up at night, as
it is a protection against burglars.
Mr.. Church is figuring on the matter
now and win probably be able to make the
council some definite proposition by next
Monday night. It will cost the company
not less than SIC per lamp to put the lights
in. which is a great outlay if the company
should fail in the effort for street cars and
have to get off the streets in a short time
The new lights will however, be mex
pensive after they are once in. They will
not need trimming more than once a week.
according to Councilman Volk. and throw
a penetrating and brilliant light for block
and a half.
Something will depend on the final out
come Of the street railway situation, as to
whether the new lights will be put in and
how soon the work will be DONE if done at
all
Meanwhile the petitions for municipal
ownership are being pushed, and several
business men have signed. Something def
mite will be done in Chicago today. and
upon this will depend the question of
lights.
A few extra police will be put on for the
better protection of districts where there
is very little light, pending negotiations for
the putting in of new lamps.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-03
POLICE MAKE A RAID
Six Prominent Business Men
Arrested.
VIOLATED BICYCLE LAW
Police Intend to Arrest Every
One Who Rides on Walks.

Yesterday a squad Of police under the
leadership Of Chief Jones arrested six Of
the most prominent business and profess
ioHal men of this city. They were taken
to police headquarters and arranged before
Police Judge Mitchell, charged with hav-
ing violated The bicycle ordinance. which
prohibits any bicyclist from riding on the
side walks in dry weather.
The offenders who were up in police
court, all Of them for the first time in their
lives, were: Professor Z. II. Robbins,
president Of the Wichita Commercial col
lege; DR.. J. w. Shultz. president Of the
Board OF Health; Hiram Imboden, presi-
dent Of the Imboden Milling company Nv.
w Pearce, the jeweler, and Mr. J. H
Burns OF Stewart & Burns. They were
crestfallen lot Of men, each one Of whom
never dreamed that he was violating any
ordinance. despite the fact that notices
have appeared in the Eagle on an average
Of once week since the ordinance was
passed.
The police department have determined
that the ordinance shall be enforced and
any one who is seen riding on the side
walks On good weather will be arrested
and taken before Judge Mitchell. There
will be no exceptions 70 the rule. If the
law is not obeyed by the riders of wheels
the revenue to the city will be materially
Increased.
AT the same time that the sidewalk or
dinanc was passed there was one compell-
ing bicyclists to ring a bell within sixty
feet OF every street crossing. This law
was for short time strictly complied with
oy the devotees Of cycling. but here of
late. it too, has been violated. The depart
ment intends to enforce it. together with
the sidewalk ordinance
There never was any more determination
10 enforce law than the present bicycle
ordinance and each and every policeman
has Eoeen given specific instructions to get
any one, man, woman or child who is
found disobeying It. To those who ride
wheels it will be to their advantage 10
remember to keep off the sidewalks. IF
they don't they will find it a most expen-
siVe luxury
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-03
FINE HERD OF HOGS
VIII BE Shipped TO Omaha to BE Ex-
hibited in October.

Within short time the Elm Beach
farm will ship a car load OF extra fine
hogs TO Omaha TO exhibit at the Exposi-
ton The month OF October has been re-
served for the exhibition of stock of all
kinds. Mr.. c. NJ. Irwin and 5. c. Dunkin.
superintendent, Will so to the Exposition
and personally watch the fine animals
which they Will show to those who at
tend. The herd viii probably consist Of
thirty-flve hogs each one of which will
be Grated separate and be under the
watchful care Of four men. The car load
OF hogs is valued al 5000 and will be am
ply insured against accident in transit
Among the animals which will be taken
TO Omaha for exhibition. viii be Harry
Faultless, Jr., son of the undefeated prize
winning boar at three state fairs in Sc
The get from Lady LongfeIow. who has
won numerous prizes at state fairs will
d. shown. Lady Longfellow was pur-
chased for $500. Whitefaced Corwin.
brother to Foss Look-Me-Over. first in
sweepstakes at the Nebraska state fair
at Omaha in 81. will also be exhibited.
He sold for $500 when only II months old.
Among others to be taken are: Clara
Hadley. a half-sster to Harry Faultless;
Pansey Corwin, who is noted among
breeders Of swine because she has forty
two crosses of Corwin blood; Graceful
IS another. His ancestors are ali prize
winners on both sides.
Mr.. r. S. Cook will also send a car load
of fine hogs. II is said on good authority
that the two herds owned by Mr.. Cook
and the Elm Beach stock farm are the
owo best this side of the Mississippi
river. Both of them are located in this
county. There will be four nerds so from
this state. Two from Wichita and one
each from ConnorS and Decatur. Kansas
The Wichita competitors are sure that
they will return with a goodly share of
tho
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-03
BARKING OF A PESKY DOG
Causes a Runaway and a Fire Depart.
mPnt Run.

Last night pesky dog ran out from the
corner Of Morris and Market and barked
and tore around till horse was fright
ened and ran away. This created a great
deal Of excitement and some woman
yelled fire" whereupon some one ran to
the fire box and turned in an alarm. The
fire company whirled down the street like
storm and pulled up at the crossing. TO
find that measly dog, which is always
tearing OUT and frightening people and
teams. barking away. The dog ought to
be squelChed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-03
WICHITA'S GREAT FAIR
More Unique and Attractive Features
Than Ever.

1t is now only about two weeks before
5 the Wichita State Fair opens al the old
fair grounds. The officials are all busy
c completing the details of what promises
be the greatest event in the history
this city from d fair standpoint. Col
mel H. G. Toler the secretary, is very
b usy. Judging from the number OF en-
II les in every department as well as
the hundreds Of letters received from all
ov, er the state and Oklahoma. making in
qukiries. they are sure that there Will he
m ore horses in the races, more swine
sh eep, cattle, poultry. besides a large and
be autiful exhibition in the horticultural
de partment, than ever before.
kAmong the attractions which Colonel
Tos'er has secured viii be the Marietta
Sisters, who are famed from ocean TO
oce&}n as the greatest contortiOniSts and
aeris l performers in America Their feats
are said 10 be startling in their wonder
ful daring. They VIII exhibit in the open
air oln an elevated stage, which viii be
ouil5 especially Tor them. so that every
one Scan see their work free Of cost. The
staga Will be near the Art hall.
Professor Donovan, known 20 theatre
Eoers and the profession as a back con-
tortionfst. will also give performances
twice e,ach day.
Professor St Clair. one Of the best
known circus men in the world. Will give
q nigh ring performance, together win
wonderful leaps that fairly make the hair
stand on end.
The Excelsior Jubilee club the best and
only jubilee club or the road from one
years end to another. VII sing between
each race a place being reserved for
them n the grand stand. This Is some
tninS new and viii unquesUonably be an
Unique fea,u re. All OF me performers VIII
exhibit free at the grounds and IN the
evening they viii give their specialues n
the Auditorium az II. % and 30 cents
Colonel To.er has also secured me hish
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-03

Strong, steady nerves
Are needed for success
Everywhere. Nerves
Depend simply, solely,
Upon the blood.
Pure, rich, nourishing
Blood feeds the nerves
And makes them strong.
The great nerve tonic is
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Because it makes
The blood rich and
Pure, giving it power
To feed the nerves.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
lures nervousness,
Dyspepsia, rheumatism,
Catarrh, scrofula,
And all forms of
Impure blood.