davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-10-29
The Industrial Association.

The Alabama Industrial association will hold its fall meeting at the Commercial club rooms at 3:30 o'clock, Saturday, Mo- vember 5. Matters of a good deal of i'm portance are to come up and large at- tendance is expected. It is possible that the date of the meeting may be changed a few days, and if so, notice of the change will be made through the press.
The age-herald., 1898-10-29
To Pay MacCord Claim.

Lima, Peru. via Galveston, October 2S.- The Peruvian government has asked con- gress to vote the sum of $40,0O0 to pay the claim of Victor H. MacCord, consular agent of the United states to Arequipa, Peru, in 1885, against the government for damages sustained by reason of imprison- ment during the revolutionary outbreak in accordance with the award of the pres- ident of the supreme court of Canada.
The age-herald., 1898-10-29
FURNITURE

TO Furniture Dealers-Assignee's Auction Sale-The entire lot of furniture now in Jones College, Gadsden. Ala, consisting of bedroom Gets and bedding, wardrobes, bed extra chairs, tables, sideboards, carpets and mattings, crockery. etc. will be in voiced and sold in bulk to highest bidder building at o'clock D. m. Inspection in- vited. w. c. BROCKWAY,
 1O-2s-10t Assignee, Gadsden. Ala.
The age-herald., 1898-10-29
REAL ESTATE. ~ O%.@
 FOR SALE.

$5,000-Elegant South Highland home lot 122 feet front prominent street; {; Broom house with every conven- fence; large stable and servant S house. $1, ,750-Each, for two choice South Highland lots, on car line, at bargains S75-Nce small home near 18th st. and 9th avenue. 6, ,oO0-Comfortable home on easy terms on car line, near 18th st. and 10th avenue south. s4, 4,000-Nice 2-story home in choice local ty near 9th ave. north and 24th st. |; stores and residences for rent and property for sale in all parts of the city, East Lake, Woodlawn, Avon- dale and West End
 MCCONNELL & WHATLEY. Phone 46. 117 Fist Street. cod
The age-herald., 1898-10-29
Aqueduct Results.

New York, October 2S.-There was a good attendance and some fairly interest ting sport at Aqueduct today. A claim of foul was lodged against Dalgretti for interfer- ing with Myth. It was allowed by the stewards and Sister Stella was placed sec ond and Brighton third.
 First Race-Five furlongs, selling. Sis- ter Fox. 6 to l, won; Handcuff, second; i; Mcddesome, third. Time, TOP.
 Second Race-One mile and forty yards. Warrenton, to 5, won; Swiftmas, second; Dan Rice, third. Time, 1:44 1-5. Third Race-About seven furlongs.
 Kinninic, even, won; Sensational, second Swamp Angel, third. Time, 1:27. Fourth Race-Mile and forty yards, sell ing. Estaca to l, won; Ruby Lipe, sec ond; Continental, third. Time, 1:45 2-5. | Fifth Race-Sx furlongs, selling. Tyr | Shena, to l, won; Kirkwood, second; l Leando, third. Time, 116 1-5. Sixth Race-One mile and forty yards selling. Wordsworth, 10 5, won; Sister Stela second; Brighton, third Time 145 3-5
The age-herald., 1898-10-29
Not CorrOborated
From the Washington Star.

' foiH tHe W NdSHiuS toh 0tai.
 ''They say that Chinese women of high rank have abnormally small feet" said the young man who is always discovering something old.
 "Yes." replied the friend who yawns, you wouldn't think it from the noise the ens- press dowager makes when she puts hers down"
The age-herald., 1898-10-29
Moving Weeds.

The city chain gang has been at work for the past several days clearing the side walks along North Eighteenth street, much to the qualification of the people living along that thoroughfare.
 The street department is also having the shade trees trimmed along several streets.
The age-herald., 1898-10-29

order beginning with the first circuit and ending with the thirteenth. Counties will come next alphabetically. and then city courts likewise. The first ballot in each instance will virtually settle the fate of the candidates. By the middle of next week Montgomery will be lively enough.
The age-herald., 1898-10-29
A Favored Glass.

From the Boston Traveller.
 Irate Passenger (who has managed to board trolley car that didn't stop)-Sup- pose had slipped and lost leg-what then?
 Conductor-You wouldn't have to do any more running then. We allers stops for a man with crutch.
The age-herald., 1898-10-29
National League Averages

Washington, October 2S.-President Young, of the National Base Ball League, today made public the fielding record of players. The percentages follow of the leading players in the respective fielding positions
The age-herald., 1898-10-29
Meeting of Cuban Commissioners

Havana, October 2S.-The joint military commissions met this morning at 10 o'clock to discuss the matters touched upon in the notes recently exchanged between them.
The age-herald., 1898-10-29

The woman who does not understand the art of making over her last years bonnet should ns yer marry drunkard to reform
The age-herald., 1898-10-29
A Prolonged Struggle.

senate has his candidate, prolonged struggle in the caucus is believed to be not probable. According to custom, the voting will be by ballot, and each circuit
 county and city court will be taken up in
The age-herald., 1898-10-29

Filtration is like piece of chewing gum; the longer you keep at it the less satisfac- tion you derive from it.
The age-herald., 1898-10-29
WANTED,

WANTED-A reliable person in every town in Alabama who can use typewriter to send us his or her name and address, upon receipt of which we will furnish them with information that will enable them to increase their income without in- terrupting their present occupation. Ad- dress reply to Photography" care Age Herald, Birmingham, Ala. 10-23-tf
The age-herald., 1898-10-29

WANTED-Three or 1 rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Address, P. o. Box 142
 10-29-2t
The age-herald., 1898-10-29

WANTED-I have $300 I would like to put in some good paying business. groceries preferred. Address, ". H., care Age Herald.
The age-herald., 1898-10-29

You need good blood if you would have good health. Therefore take Hoods Sar rilla
The age-herald., 1898-10-29

WANTED-An experienced bookkeeper;
 must be sober and honest; give experi-
 ence and references. Address, M, care Age Herald. 10-28-2t
The age-herald., 1898-10-29

ARDERS-Excellent board can be obtained at reasonable rates at 2107 9th ave, north side. Mrs. R. M.
 Iatimer 10-28-2t
The age-herald., 1898-10-29

WANTED-Experience hardware travel ing salesman; single man preferred. Ad- dress Joe Turner, 139 N. Market street, Nashville, Tenn. 1O-27-3t
The age-herald., 1898-10-29

WANTED-Brass-The Abell Brass Foun- dry makes speciality of light brass cast ings for models; we also pay cash TOT
 scrap brass and lead. Corner 2th st:
 and Powell ave. Phone, 1,145 1O-22-tf
The age-herald., 1898-10-29
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 2l16 eth
 avenue. 1012S-3t FOR RENT-Three desirable rooms. 621 22d st., north. 10-25-tf
The age-herald., 1898-10-29

FOR RENT-One furnished or unfurnished front room upstairs. Call at 605 18th st..
 north 10-22-tf
The age-herald., 1898-10-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A special bargain; large lot, 210x240 feet with pretty broom cottage; orchard, good stable, well, with force pump; well located on electric car line.
 If taken in the next few days will sell exceedingly cheap. Smith & Stillman, 22O Fist st. 10-2S-3t
The age-herald., 1898-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS

morrow, and we will rush your work through. Hermitage
 NOTICE TO LIVERYMEN AND CAR RIAGE DEALERS-All buggies, car riages, etc., can be rubber tired in Bir- mfngham now; no sending of wheels away to Atlanta or Nashville to have them tired; the Birmingham Rubber Tire Wheel Co.. is an authorized branch of the Springfield tires; Rubber Tire Wheel Co. s material, rubber and process used; send all wheels to No. 40S N. goth st., Birming. ham, Ala. Guy Cooper. Manager. 10-23-tf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18

drove into the city with the French
uniform, but met no affrOnt from the
Spanish soldiers. The city was crowd
ed with Spanish regulars to such an
extent that way had to be opened
through their ranks in the streets.
After safely performing the duty as
signed to him, Sergeant Clark remain
ed in Santiago, and was waiting in the
city when Gen. Skaters troops march
ed into the stronghold an hour later.
For personal bravery during the at
tack on San Juan, Sergeant Clark has
been recommended for a certificate Of
merit He was engaged in conveying
ammunition to the army by wagon
train. On one of these trips, during
the battle of San Juan, when he reach
ed the army, Sergeant Clark was or
dered to take ammunition to the front.
where the fight was fiercely in prog
ress. With eight wagons he drove into
the midst of the fighting lines. and.
with Spanish bullets Whistling on ali
sides and hitting the wagons, he reach
ed the troops whose ammunition had
run short and replenished their stock.
Mauser bullets pierced holes in the
canvas tops Of the wagons and spIin-
tered the wood work, but Sergeant
Clark and his men escaped unharmed.
After emptying their wagons of the
ammunition, Sergeant Clark and his
men picked up wounded soldiers living
about the field and conveyed them to
place of safety in the rear. Officers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18

who witnessed Sergeant Clark's brav
cry recommended that he receive q
certlhcate of merit and the medaI &c.
bravery that goes with such o doc oU'
ment. uocu-
Quartermaster Sergeant Clark &c ~ .
MODEST disposition, and refuses to fa1I
OF ms exploits in Cuba, though he said
yesterday that he had received notice
or his recommendation for the cartifi-
cate of merit. He is forty-nine wears
Ola and has been a soldier most Of his
ire. lie served a year and a balf DIR
ing the CIVIL war, and, Feb 4. 1867 on
nsted In Company F, of the Twenty
nrst United States infantry. He s@e},,
e ed In the Third regiment Sent
~, 1870, and, after the exnira tion ~ -
this term of service, joined the Seventh
lnIantry' In which he served ten veare
Jan. 81, 1885, Quartermaster Sergeant
clark once more enlisted in the Thru
regiment, as a member of COMPANY ~
Where he has since served. He is NAV,
REQ, his wife and four children Iivino
with him at Fort Smelling. HE
eighteen-year-old son, Harry T cr1o us
also served through the Cuban cann'
paign as bugler Of Company q. Tbe
boy was taken Ill with fever at NO.
tauk Point and was sent to his bonoe
where he is now fairly well along to,
ward recovery. u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18

More of the Fifteenth Regiment
Taken Down With Typhoid

Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe.
Second battalion, Fifteenth en- route for
Camp Meade: The Second battalion of the
Fifteenth under Maj. Hand, consisting of
Companies c, G. and F, were sent to Chi
cago over the Minneapolis & ST. Louis rail-
road. After leaving st. Paul but few min
uteS were required, so complete had the ar
rangements been made to have the whole
on the train. guard on each platform was
stationed to prevent the boys from struggling
at the various stopping places en- route.
No stop more than for water was made
until Albert Lea was reached, where the boys
were served with hot coffee. Hundreds of
loyal citizens who had heard of the passing
OF the battalion, were on the platform to re-
eeive the boys and cheer them on their
journey.
Just at revelle in the morning the train
passed over the Mississippi from Davenport,
To-, to Rock Island H. All were ready by
the time Bureau, ILL.,, reached for hot
coffee and a soldiers breakfast. At 1926 the
train rolled into the Fort Wayne depot at
Chicago.
CORPORAL Perron, of F; Pat Arnd, of I, and
Christian, Of G, were taken sick on the train
and upon arrival in Chicago. were transferred
to the Cook county hospital; three more
victims of the unsanitary conditions at Camp
Ramsey.
1t was found on inspection of the cars that
several of them were too high to pass through
the Pennsylvania tunnel, SO the three bag
coaches had to be changed Tor others, thus
causing a delay of several hours. The regi-
ment finally left Chicago over the Fort
Wayne and Pittsburg road at $50 p. III.
Allie Routzahn, of f, has developed into
full-fedged masher, and has nearly worn his
lungs out shouting Goodbye, sweetheart"
at every pretty face seen through the car
windows.
Brewster, of G, says he's not the only man
in the Sixteenth" now Every man is un-
der guard as much as he is.
Company rs new sergeant. Rafferty,, has
had so much to attract his attention on the
way that he has not had time to get cross
eyed looking at his additional stripe.
B. r, Norwood
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
Mrs Yarnen's Thanks.

To the st. Paul Globe.
l want to extend through the columns of
your paper my fervent thanks to tha manv
friends friend who SO kindly proffered their conf,
9 ne and assistance in my recent trouble.
10 10 my attorney, Mr.. Clarke, for his skill
al ana ability In enforcing my early release:
10 my my good neighbor, Mr.. Spicer, who stood
9 9y me IN my darkest hour. To him is credit
que more than to any other for securing inn
p ottahI evidence and creating public sym
flciais. Va 'He oA-
IN 10 oS yourself for the very honorable manner
IN Whlch your paper treated the entire ar
fair and your liberality in allowing the use
% U1 ITS s,G columns for my defense. pray you
less, at least until they are proven FniItv
10 you, and all of you feel sense Of
gratitude too deep and lasting to be express
want to deny the statement that I ever
thanked the Dispatch or expressed myself az
under obligations to 1t. The highly sense
tlonal manner in which 1t seasoned the ac
count OF my arrest is something 1 cannot
soon forget. l am, very respectfully.
Mrs. Ardiila YarpeI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18

Much indignation is felt in this city
over the manner in which the remains
of Private Joseph Kaiser were shipped
to this city from st. Paul. Kaiser, who
was a member of the Twelfth regiment
died at the city hospital in st. Paul
Thursday night The remains were
placed in charge of his mother, who
brought the body to this city, where
they arrived at II o'clock last night
The body laid at the depot all night,
and this morning, with the assistance
Of a dilapidated express wagon, was
taken to his parents home in the East
end. Later, the local G.. A. r. posts
were notified of the case and at once
took steps to remedy matters and give
the soldier decent burial. His parents
are poor, and, owing TO this, no atten-
ton, the citizens contend, was given
him. They think the authorities or
local Red Cross society might at least
have been notified. He will be given
burial with military honors tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
FOURTEENTH COMING HOME.
Has Broken Camp, and Expects to
Start at Once.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept 1.-THE
Fourteenth Minnesota will leave here
tonight or tomorrow morning The
regiment broke camp yesterday, but
there was hitch about the transport
tation. The regiment goes to st. Paul,
where thirty-day furlough will be
received before being mustered out
1t had been intended that the Four
teenth Minnesota regiment should
leave here tonight for st. Paul de-
lay was, however, experienced on &C.
count of the fact that day coaches
were furnished instead of sleepers, and
the officers of the regiment are insist
ing upon the railroads furnishing tour
list sleepers for the use of the men.
The matter will probably be settled to-
morrow, so that the regiment may get
away tomorrow night.
The remains of Private Taylor of
the First Mississippi, who died in his
tent, were shipped to Tecumseh, Mich,
for interment
The First Georgia is every day eX-
peeting orders to move to Macon, Ca,
to be mustered out.
The board of surgeons, which is ex-
aiming all the army camps, is still
here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
COMPANY X, FOURTEENTH
Some Things to BE Strengthened Out
When They Get Home.

Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe
CAMP POLAND, Knoxville, Tenn, Sept IA
Lieut.. Caswell's resignation was accepted
and he left last Monday. He will meet the
company in st. Paul.
Lieut.. Smiley has returned from his visit
to Pennsylvania and has charge of the COM
pany while Capt Wood is in quarters and in
ROCKVILLE
The boys charge Lieut.. Smiley as being ty-
rannical in his commands and orders. The
lieutenant recently called the company "a
disorganized body" The boys resented it,
and have cast many slurs since then at the
lieutenant and he is now. giving them a
chance to view the inside of the guard house
and OF paying fines. Some are swearing
vengeance after the war Is over.
We turned in our pick and shovel today, and
the prospect of going home soon is favorable.
William Comstock is in the hospital and
d. E. Paquain is confined to his quarters.
II. s. Segar has got his discharge and gone
home E. w. Franklin will start for his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
TWELFTH IN ST. PAUL.
Glad to Get Back, and Their
Friends Glad to See Them.

UAau 10 Geu Back, and Their
Friends Glad to See Them.
The Twelfth regiment Minnesota vol
unteers, which left Camp Ramsey for
Chickamauga May 16, passed through
st. Paul yesterday morning. n their
way to New Ulm to be mustered out.
The hour at which the regiment ar
rived was so early that very few per-
sons were at the union depot to see the
trains. They did not stop but went
through to Mississippi street. where
they changed from the tracks of the
Chicago Great Western to the Mime
apolis and st. Louis road. There the
men breakfasted.
President Condo Hamlin. Of the Com
mercial club; Jesse Gregg, e. c. String
er and G. P. Slime were on hand az
Mississippi street with coffee and bread
for the men. Had the regiment not
come to the city so early in the morn
Ing more elaborate repast would have
been prepared for the men. The coffee
and bread was appreciated, however
The train bringing the soldiers from
the South was in three sections and the
first arrived about o'clock The sec
ond section followed within an hour
and the third arrived about $3.50.
The First Section-First battalion. Com
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
WITH OPEN ARMS
Continued From First Page.

march. They were veterans in bearing
and were welcomed with applause The
regimental band came first, ther Heck
er post, G. A. r., forty men The Great
Western band followed, and then came
the splendid regiment, such a sight will
not be seen again IN New Ulm. They
marched to the camp, a mile away
where a great crowd waited for them.
The mayor Of New Ulm read a short
address at the camp and short ac-
dresses were made by the mayor of
WinOna, Col Bobleter Lieut.. Lind and
NfL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
DISCHARGE

home tomorrow, he also having received his
discharge.
The boys raised the money for sword for
Lieut.. Caswel over a month ago, to be pre-
scented to him when he left the company for
his home. The sword has not been purchased
and the lieutenant is gone, and the boys are
not mealy-mouthed' about expressing their
indignation in regard to the matter.
The 'canteen" at the foot of our company
street presents picturesque affair at times.
Our overcoats and blankets arrived from
their value at night.
The boys are discussing the last review"
which will take place tomorrS& by Gen.
Breckenridge near the camp ground of the
First Georgia regiment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
TWO WERE SUSTAINED.
Appeals of WOuId-Be Teachers
From superintendent Dfcta.

Superintendent of Public Instruction Pen
dergast handed down four decisions in APP
peal cases taken from the action of county
superintendent in refusing to grant GER
tihcates. Two were sustained and in two
cases the state superintendent upheld the
decision of the county officers
Aug. Owens, of Blue Earth City. will be
was granted second grade certificate as his
appeal was sustained, was that OF Min
ME Fadi, of Duluth. She will be given a
third grade certificate.
The appeals Of Charles Lanagen, Of ST.
Louis county. and n. B. Tumble of Lao
qui Parle county, were both denied.
These decisions clean up the calendar Of
appeals for last terms examinations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
Sandberg's Funeral.

ALBERT LEA. Sept. IA mass meeting
OF citizens has been held to arrange for the
receiving OF the body of Private Sandberg,
Business houses will be closed and funeral
services will be held in the city park tomor-
row Ii the weather be fine, otherwise in the
opera house. An imemnse crowd will be at
the union station to meet the remains this
afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
Boys VIII Re Welcomed.

SPRING VALLEY, Mimi, Sept. ia mass
meeting was held In the arrnory to arrange to
receive Company F, Twelfth regiment upon
their return home. Mayor Rafferty, was elect
ed chairman ca the meeting A general ar
lows: L. NJ. SturdNant, H. T. Tolmie, Bur
dett Thayer b. F. Farmer, of which Mayor
Rafferty, is chairman. Ladies of the Relief
which will be a feature of the programme
Extensive preparations will be made to give
the boys a jolly time and a most hearty well
come
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
Winona Satisfied.

WINONA, Mimi. Sept. 17-(SpeciaI)-
Messrs. E.. K. Tarbell, Capt. L. D. Frost and
f. l.. Randall, appointed at a meeting of citi-
zens-to go to New Ulm and provide for the
comfort of the Winona companies wired the
local authorities today that New Ulm is doing
everything possible for the comfort and safety
of the men. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
VAN RIPER MAKES ELEVEN.
StiII Another Death In the Fifteenth
Minnesota Volunteers

Minnesota Volunteers.
Another of the Fifteenth regiment volun-
teers died yesterday, when George Van Ripper,
a member Of Company E, died at the Fort
Smelling hospital of typhoid fever.
Van Ripper was among those taken Ill about
the time the regiment removed its camp from
the fair grounds. For time after entering
the post hospital he seemed 10 get better.
but the disease had a stronger hod upon
him than the physicians hoped. and he
gradually sank until the end came yester-
day.
The body of the dead soldier will be
shipped to Patterson, n. j., at the request
OF Mrs. John Briefly, his sister,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
FIRST IN SANTIAGO
QUARTERMASTER SERGEANT
CLARK, OF THE THIRD REG
ULAR INFANTRY
ESCORTED FRANCES CONSUL

Uniform of Americas Army Met
With the Most Respectful Treat
ment on the Part of the Spanish
Troops Who Had Just Been
Forced to Surrender the CITY,
a Good Record.
Quartermaster Sergeant John J. A.
Clark, of the Third United States in
fantry, possesses the unique distinction
of having been the first soldier to en-
ter the city of Santiago, after the GAL
liant attack Of the American troops
had reduced the Spanish stronghold
He was on detached duty on Gen.
Skaters staff, and, on the day Of the
surrender, he was ordered to proceed
to the DecraueX estate, near FL Caney,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
Sick of the Twelfth.

Col. Hartley yesterday received letter
from saltwater that Maj. T. c. Clarke. chief
surgeon of the Twelfth regiment, had a we'll
developed case of typhoid fever, but he was
doing nicely. His temperature occasionally
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
The Cat Is Out.

Number Six is a Railroad Train and Ia
Paul, Chicago and Kansas City, leaving ST
Paul at 11:20 every night, arriving at Chi1T
p. NJ, via Chicago Great Western Ry. IL