davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
INFLUX OF TELEGRAMS.
Condolences Continue to Arrive at
 Friedrichsruhe.

Berlin, Aug. 1.-The influx of telegrams, letters and wreaths at Friedrichsruhe is increasing Already the Scbloss overfiows with wreaths and those arriving later must now perforce be placed in the garden
 It is asserted that the family assembled at midnight after the emperor's visit for silent prayer in the death chamber and that then Prince Herbert locked the room where the body will remain until a perma- nent repository is prepared in the park
 Professor Von Lenbach, the painter, thus describes to the Lokal Anzieger his visit to Fredrichruhe
 ''The simp,e dwelling of the prince is quite unftted to be the scene of gay national or public ceremony in connection with his burial Thousands of letters and telegrams covered the tables. Many were from sov- ereigns and illustrious personages. It would have been impossible to admit any but the most intimate friends to the house.
 "The members of the family were quite exhausted and confused by the excitement as well as by their sorrow and their diff faculties were not diminished by the teie- grams of the emperor and by the diverg- ence between the intentions of the deceased and those of his majesty.
 Although the features were uhaltsred and the face looked as though Bismarck were about to speak. there was nothing that would inspire in a painter a desire to perpetuate the scene with the brush. The aspect of both the dead and his sur soundings seemed to afford too realistic a picture for reproduction. The deathbed of Reubens was undoubtedly surround ed by great pupils of the master, but none painted him The dread majesty of death cannot be reproduced by art The only eminent man I ever desired to portray at such a moment was Dr. Dollinger, who in death resembled Dante. In the case Of Bismarck. it would have been impossible to catch the characteristic profile, and the speaking, flashing eyes were forever closed"
 When Prince Herbert declined second time the emperors proffer of a grave in the Berlin cathedral, his majesty indi- cated a plan for a national monument. It is understood he purposes to place in the cathedral an immense marble sarcopha- gus, with the statue of Bismarck in the uniform of a cuirassier
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
OF COURSE IT WAS = NOBODY'S FAULT
Responsibility of the COnchO
 Shame Not Fixed.
COE. HEYL INVESTIGATED
And Reported to Alger That Suffering
 of Sick Soldiers Was Practically -7s- '---U -Unavofdable-O -Occurrencew will = = Not Be Repeated.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Colonel Charles Heyl, Of the inspector -genrals office, has returned to Washington from New York where he went at the direction of Secre- tary Ager to make an examination to fix the responsibility on the of z al who sent the transport Concho to New York from Santiago in an unfit condition for carrying the sick and wounded. Colonel Heyl re- ported verbally to Secretary Alger the re- suit of his inquiry but refused to talk for publication.
 Later in the day the secretary made the following statement concerning the Concho as well as the Seneca, which reached New York about two weeks after suffering many privations owing,-it is alleged, to the unfit condition of the vessel:
 Concerning the unfortunate occurrences on the ships Concho and Seneca that brought some sick and wounded from San tiago, the secretary of war gives out the following statement after a careful inves- tgaton:
 Ships Overcrowded
 At the time they left Santiago the gen. eral desire of convalescents to come home doubtless overcroWded both ships. From the commencing of the Santiago campaign until within a few days ago the terrible conditions on that coast, where our ships had no shelter and always with a high surf, made the landing of troops, supplies, 9 ammunition, artillery and medicine stores very difficult, and there is no doubt that much Inconvenience and suffering WAS thereby caused that was unavoidable. TT e lighters that went with General Sh4fter $ fleet were lost on the way. TWO toWs or lighters were subsequently, seht, which were also lost and it was impossible to get supplies ashore, except with the boats from the ships and these supplies by the navy.
 Later on a lighter was furnished by the navy which was the only one there TOT many days On account of the great num- Der of sick and wounded, which was in excess of what had been anticipated, there was no doubt much privation and sutfcf- ing, especially among the sick q Santia- go. The captains of -the seneca ana ooH- cho did not report to General Smarter nor to Quarterp.aster Humphrey that th9y needed p-ater Had they done so, of course it g-ulhld have been provided.
 Mi liuns Rushed Aboard
 "Then. Nlso, large number of civilians rushed abdRrd to get away, and they oc- eupied man$ state rooms that should nave been given oNer to the soldiers. No recur- rence of sueh conditions will be possible hereafter and no one regrets more than the secretary of war that anything Of the kind should have happened. The general commanding the army, the surgeon-general, ouartermaster' and commissary departments have done the hest they could. but unfore- seen circums tances named above prevent ed the conveniences being provided that otherwise would have been furnished"
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
SUPPLIES UNLOADED.
Transport Break water Returned to New
 York With all Stores.

Breakwater returned to this city from San tiago the army officers of the department of the east were surprised to find that thousands of pounds of food which had been sent south had never been unloaded from the vessel, and was still in the hold
 A board of survey was appointed by Col onel Gillespie, commander of the depart ment of the east, to determine for whom the stores had been intended and why they were not unloaded This board has report ed that the stores were Dot unloaded be- cause there was immediate need for the vessel to transport the sick and wounded The board declares that 1t is unable to fix the responsibility for the failure to unload the supplies.
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
LONE STAR DEMOCRATS.
Joe Bailey's Resolution Not in Good
 Favor.

Galveston, Tex, Aug. s.-The democratic state convention met today and adopted the report of the credentials committee and installed permanent officers. J. W. Blake of Mexia was made permanent chair. man. The resolutions committee was not ready to report, and adjournment was taken until s;3O. There will be two reports -one fathered by Senator Chiffon in fa- vor of expansion, the other by Congress man Bailey against expansion and the Ni- caragua canal. The report of the commit tee on platform relating to national affairs is as follows:
 the platform adopted by the national dem ocratic convention at Chicago in 1896.
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
POLICE COURT
 ON CREDIT PLAN Judge Feagin Assessed More
 Than S200, 1T DID NOT COME IN CASH Sam Stephens Up for Vagrancy and Gaming Morgan Crawford Had Patriotic Spirit and Was Lay
 ing in An Arsenal
1T DID NOT COME IN CASH

If the inferior criminal court of Birming- ham was conducted on strictly cash ba- sis, the city's coffers would be overfiowing with wealth; but, alas, the credit system IS in vogue, and large part of the as- sessed revenue from this source is charged up to street improvement, the way in which the unfortunates discharge their ob- legations to the municipality. 4s~%
 The fines assessed yesterdsy by Judge Feagin amounted to $21s, gand 1t was a light day at that as far as offenders were concerned, but what was lacking in num- bers was made }lp by the seriousness of the crimeS eged to have been commit 'Taferr and, as consequence, the total as- sessments were up to the average.
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
Spring Hill College,

NEAR MOBILE, ALA. Boarding college conducted by the Jesuit Fathers Preparatory, commercial and classical courses French, German and Spanish taught without extra charge. Large gymnasium, running track, etc. Climate exceptionally healthy. For par- ticulars apply to the
 REV. M. MOYNIHAN, S. J., S-4-su-tu-th-1m President.
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
ZoIa's Libel Suit

Paris. Aug. 3-The libel action of M. Emile Zola against the Petit Journal has resulted in a fine of 2,0oe francs upon M. Judet. the editor, and of 300 francs each upon his two assistants. The three were mulcted in 5000 francs each as damages.
 On leaving the court room the editors were loudly cheered, and man who cried .sVive Zola! was chased and narrowly escaped death at the hands of the angry crnwd
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
Laying In an Arsenal

From the nature of the charges against Morgan Crawford, he appeared to be deep ly imbued with the military spirit. Mor- gan borrowed a Winchester rifle from a friend, which he promised to return, but instead put it up collateral security to obtain a small loan. He was also charged with the larceny of a pistol which had mysteriously disappeared, and his inability to explain away these peculiar circum- stances brought down the vengeance of the law in the shape of a fine of s15 and 30 days extra.
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
Their Troubles in Smoke

Bryant North and Shed Campbell, negro boys of the unlucky age of 13 years, were charged with lettering and stealing cigars from the stand of Charles Pantorgis When the wreck of the legal battle had cleared away it was found that the little nigs" had been each fined s13-an unlucky coin- cidence for the boys.
 Bryant North was also charged with es- caping from the city prison, and an addi- tional fire of $5 was docketed against him.
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
"Cullud Pusson" and a Game

Sam Stephens, a "colored gent" found himself confronted with the charges of gaming and vagrancy, to both of which he pleaded not guilty. When the facts were gone into Sam succeeded in convinc- ing the court that he was not vagrant and his plea was sustained, but his evil dence was not so striking in the gaming case and he was taxed $10.
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
Familiar With a Pocket Book

c. A. Mittwede, white boy employed at Shafer's butcher shop, was charged with the larceny of pocketbook containing $S from J. H. Hocut- He was bound over to the criminal court under a bond of Sl00.
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
Went Uninvited

John Hunt and William Daniels, pair of ''dark-hued niggers,' pleaded not guilty to the charge of trespass, but the plea fail- ed to hold, and fine of $75O each was docketed against them.
 Theodore Gladis of African descent was let off with fine of s on similar charge.
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
The Hospital Ship Relief

New York, Aug. 3.-The United States hospital ship Relief sailed this afternoon bound, it is said, either for Porto Rico or Cuba.
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
EDUCATIONAL.
E9ARY BALDWIN, SEMINARY.

For Young Ladies. STAUNTON, VA. Term begins Sept lst lssa Located in Shenand d oah Valley of Virginia Unsurpassed climate, grounds and appointments 20 States represented Terns moderate. Write for Catalogue. MARY BALDWIN SEMINARY
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
ASHEvILLE COLLEGE

For Young Women. Elegant equipments
 Best sanitary appointments. Beautiful grounds, seven acres Offers College courses with degrees, school of best type, which admits to Wellesley and smith on certificate No school in the country oners ; better adyantagesin in Music and Art. Gymna- sum well equipped. Students have of Van de5btl. Arboretum- Climate delightful all the year. AhCHIBALD A. ZONES. Prest, Ashevile, N. ..
The age-herald., 1898-08-04

Will Houston and Jim Holiday shirked their duty on the street gang, and as re- suit Houston was given an additional fine of s, and Holiday, whose offense was less aggravated, got off with q g assessment.
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
There Were Others

John Carlisle, a negro driver, left his team unattended, and in his absence the festless steeds ran away. For this negli- gence John paid S5 into the city treasury.
The age-herald., 1898-08-04

Will Fogg, bad coon, was charged with essaulting his wife with pistol. For this offense he was fined s10, and an additional fine of $50 was registered against him for carrying concealed weapons
The age-herald., 1898-08-04

Willie Daniels an innocent-looking ne- gro had a pistol hid away in his back pocket when arrested, and got the usual dose of $50.
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
Stdt6 Normal 6OII6Q6

Fl0REHGE, ALABAMA.
 Training School for Teachers. Enrolment last year over BOO Tuition Free. Board, $500 to $12.00 per month. Necessary expenses from $S5. .00 to S125.00. Graduates secure good posi- tions. Fall term begins September IA, 18S. Send for catalogue to M O. WILSON Preentsid
The age-herald., 1898-08-04

Patton Johnson, negro with sporting proclivities, was fined $10 for gaming.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-25
MOTHERS, DON'T SC0LD.
Your Children They Are Not to Blame
Try to Help Them.

Many mother on reading this will
appreciate the boon the information
will bring. Thousands OF children
have been scolded time and again for
so-called habit when they are not
TO blame. Wet beds have been the
resting place OF the little ones night
after night and no amount OF Gliding
or scoldlng could prevent a repetition.
II mothers only knew their little boys
and girls were not 10 blame-that
they canont help IL. II Is not a habit,
II Is simply weak kidneys. At last q
preparation has been found, SO gentle
In It's action that the youngest child
can take It. We refer TO Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills, and when the pub
lie know II there need be nothing but
sweet, dry beds for the children and
no more need for scoldlng. Here Is
proof OF our statement: Mrs. ]. Ke-
hoe, OF No. 36 Minnesota street, Cleve-
land, o., says: u have little girl
who Is now IL years OF age. Since she
was years old she has been greatly
troubled with an annoying urinary
weakness, particularly observable al
night when she was asleep. | had her
treated by physicians, but their medi.
cine id not seem to help her any. Al.
ways on the look out for something
! which might benefit her, explains how
happened to get box OF Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills. She no long.
er has that weakness, the power o,
control being apparently corrected. We
feel very much pleased at the result
and the pills are responsible for thu
benefit"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills ar,
sold for 80 cents per box, or six boxes
for $3.50, by all dealers, or will be for
warded by mail TO any address on re-
ceipt OF price by the HOLSTER Drul
Co, Ltd, Honolulu, agents for the
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-25
A CRITICAL TINE.
DURING THE BATTLE
OF SANTIAGO.
Sick or Well. a Rush
Night and Day.

The Packers at the Battle Of santiago
de cuba Were All Heroes. There
Heroic Efforts in Getting AmmuDi-
ton aud Rations Ia the Front saved
the Day.
p. Z. Butler, OF pack-train No. 3,
writing from Santiago, De Cuba. on
July 23d, says: I'VE all had dlarrhoea
in more or less violent form, and when
we landed we had no time 10 see a doc
tor, for II was a case OF rush and rush
night and day TO keep the troops sup
piled with ammunition and rations. bu,
thanks 70 Chamberlain's Cole, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. We were able
to keep at work and keep our health
in fact, / sincerely believe that at one
critical time this medicine was the In.
direct saviour of our army, for II the
packers had been unable TO work there
would have been no way OF getting
supplies 10 the front. There were ne
roads that a wagon train could use
My comrade and myself had the gooc
fortune to lay In a supply Of this med''
cine tor our pack-train before We lef
Tampa. and know In fouI cases Il
absolutely saved life"
The above letter was written to thu
manufacturers OF this medicine, thu
Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Molnes
Iowa. For sale by all druggists arc
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
wholesale agents for II. ].
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-25
General Insurance Co. for Sea,
River and Land Transport.
OF Dresden.

Having established an agency at Homo.
'u'u aud the Hawaiian Islands the under
signed general agents are authorized to take
risks against the dangers OF the sea at the
most reasonable rates and on the most favor.
able terms. "A. SCHAEFFR AZ 10.
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-25

NEST ~ 80 sshiff A ttr q en
~ maN ~ iaiiha 10 &C. sisif sssss
taNifi ehlHt iht NaHmHfIII Il iDisf
tfifa in. fHEl kt foaHs aHi SOC iewE
that rnffIh faad.maflfH ari msln
iHnhuff. fliff ~ IfaH g fram
ihit papls slu efaHp DO l1aa VI suf
sfnmst iFae Analnsifs ffpm ths
tohonl isom from with 81 wiil ~ seen
thai d a nocsssaIs o. haSs a Refnun ai
no heed VI analli because ths vori
~ sotsfnlus = counifs b COO sfsai Co.,
che tlass lDcailoh and Sab, Ass. haailor
~ The work a resofiei Co. one man ID
ths head ~ eafa department ikplaln
The fuueilubs ~ che dlnsfsui dcpafi
meats ~ hnanCe. lnisfiuf. forelsn. ~.
dlfia5 and h0N each conducts ~ ~.
fairs kegsrdlhg the Attorney Gen.
erals department shoW hoN he work
Il subfl,idei IHder hlm err respee.
lively tho msrshai sherins ana police.
men The youth should learn io re-
spcet thess ofilcsrs who sand guard
over pabllt rishts
Live topics % tAs DAY shoaid b. de
Cussed under each department Al eleg-
ton time the subject OF NoilnF could
~ explained Different forms " gov
eminent will follow after our own IL
understood
This work should commence In the
lowest grade Ia the primary and be con
tinuod a. the pupils can grasp the sub
Iect. BY keeping q high ideal before
the youth they will be lead to regard
the nations honor az their own-ths
-. al Ia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-25
After the Counterfeiter.

A warrant is out for the arrest Of
Ed. Aldrich, an ex-special police, on
the charge Of counterfeiting Hawai-
ian treasury notes. A complete plant
for making the bogue bills was found
in his room yesterday. Soon after the
warrant was issued Aldrich disappear
ed. A careful police search is being
made for him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-25
n0mbuIg Bremen Fire Insurance Co.

The undersigned having been appointed
agents Of the above company are prepared
to insure risks against fire on Stone and
Brick Buildings and on Merchandise stored
therein on the most favorable terms. For
particulars apply at the Office OF
y. A. SCHAEFER & Co., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-25
German Lloyd Marine Insur'ce Co
or BERLIN.
Fortuna General insurance Co
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here, and the
undersigned. general agents. are author
ized 10 take risks against the dangers of tn
seas al the most reasonable rates and Oh
the most favorable terms.
+. A. SCHAEtER & Co., Gen. Agts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-25

MACisVaAVtSltITtR SENT SACK
Mili,a's ouics1 Dee arss az tssue,
Mae, Mean MAshlnsior The
sots Mrttsn in Nain

20 tufitt l'NndfNNf nH.httn Gen.
Chas king aud Magstfats wuclN
came to a conclusion yesterday With
an abrupinsss Of character slightly
different from the decisive termination
that had been anticipated hy this pa
per In the mornins quite early a.
the forenoon Gen. king sent the col.
lowing to the Judicial man a. the Sta.
ton House.
Headquarters D.str.c' OF Hawaii
Honolulu. "a. 4. Oct. n 1895.
Honorable W Luther Wilcox, Dlstric.
Magistrate.
sir: have your letbr OF The Goth
IN which you say you have "nOthing
TO add or rstraci from the communi
cation" forwarded October 18th
deeply regret that, at this stage al
our national relations. an Official OF
the Hawaiian Government should az
sumo that from an Official covert hs
has the right 20 Issue false and de-
famatory utierances concerning IN,
commanding general OF the United
1AAAI1 igAAt1 rkdtsVhFAH Jul soht
reply TO a courteous letter removes a
once the matter from a personal TO al
official issue, and yourself from fur hei
consideration OF
CHARLES KING,
Brigadier General L. s ". Command.
ing.
Gen. King had said on Thursday
evening that he proposed to close the
He did and he didn't
Judge Wilcox has the last word Ia a
way that will bear dicussion and that
might De made a subject for considera-
ton by some Of the town sayants. The
District Magistrate sent a note TO Gen
King by a policeman. but the Genera
sent an orderly back with the missiy'
unopened and unread. However. Judg'
Wilcox give this reply TO the final o.
the military commander out for publ
cation, and this is It:
Honolulu. Oct q. 1895.
Charles King, Brigadler General L. :
", Commanding.
Dear Sir: ] beg TO acknowledge re
ceipt Of your letter dated October q
and in reply would say that ! deny 4
toto having ISSUED any false and de
famatory utterances concerning III
commanding general OF the Unite
States forces here stationed"
Still entertaining the highest re
spect for the Office held by you ! re
main, yours respectfully.
w. LUTHER WILCoX.s
District Magistrate OF Honolulu.
Honolulu, II. l., Oct. q. 1895.
Now, Of course, Gen. King IL no
supposed 20 know that such a thin
exists as this last note signed by Judg
Wilcox and plainly expressing estser
for the Office Of Commander OF the Nj.
!tary District Of Hawaii. Gen. Kin
alone knows whether or not the lates
note OF the Judge will be forwarded I
Washington along with the other pa
pers in the case.
The tilt between the General and tn
Judge continues to be the talk OF tn
town. Gen. King intimates or raths
asserts that the affair Is no longer
! personal matter. The inference is thi
he will call On Washington for inte
ference or action and that the who
matter will he taken up by the WI
Department.
IL 10 evident that when Gen. Kin
penned the last phrase In his note I
! yesterday he meant what he sal
Judge Wilcox continues In excel!el
; spirits and Stands by" everything
/ has written on the subject.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-25

John Manoa has issued a sweeping
and final challenge TO all local mid
die distance bicycle riders.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-06-18

Never since 1885 has there been such
a downpour of rain as there has been
the present season. The precipitation
since March LIST is bv months as follows
in inches: March $40, April 1.3S, May
900, June 4.69. a total up TO date of 1917
inches. The greatest rainfall for "a
hours was May 2Sth, 2 %, June llth,
LIS, June 18th, 1.20. Crops Of all kinds
never looked better, and the prospects
are that, instead Of the Black Hills
having to import produce and grain,
there will be a large surplus. Streams
and springs which have had no living
water for years are again running.
Many of the placer mines which have
not been operated for years are now
working, and the outlook for general
prosperity has never been as good as at
the present time.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-06-18
Sunday School Convention.

The nineteenth annual convention of
the Black Hills Sunday School Associa-
ton convened at Rapid City on Tuesday
last for a two days session, with a large
number of delegates in attendance from
the various cities and towns ofthe Hills.
The session has been a very pro-
ftable, one, and the delegates went
home with new enthusiasm and ideas
for service. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, DIR. w. Z. Crouter, Custer.
Secretary, L. w. Stillwell, Deadwood.
Assistant secretary, DR.. Fl. Daley, of
Hot Springs.
Treasurer, Mrs. E. C.. Johnson, of
Rapid City.
Assistant treasurer, Mrs. Henry Court
Of Spearfish.
Keystone was selected as the next
place Of meeting.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-06-18
KlOudiko,

What does it cost to 60 there? When
and how should one go? What should
one take? Where are the mines? How
much have they produced? Is work
plentiful? What wages are paid? Is
living expensive? What are ones
chances of making a striker"
Complete and satisfactory replies to
the above questions will be found in the
Burlington Routes Klondike Folder"
now ready for distribution. Sixteen
pages Of practical information and an
up-to-date map of Alaska and the Klon-
dixie. Free at Burlington Route ticket
Offices, or sent on receipt of four cents
in stamps by J. Francis. GENT Passenger
Agent, Burlington Route, Omaha, Neb.