davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-07-23
Elegant Service to the East via The Southeri
 Railway.

The Southern railway has recently inau- gurated a through sleeping car line be- tween Birmingham and Charlotte, N. C.. which is handled on their trains Nos. 5 and 36. The eastbound schedule of this car is as follows: Leave Birmingham 4:15 D. m., arrive Atlanta 10:45 D. m., leave At isnta il :50 p. m., arrlve Charlotte 9:00 a. m.. at which points passengers. can secure a delphia and New York. This. in addition to the through sleeping car which is now operated Birmingham to New York and on train No 3S affords excellent accommoda- tion for passengers en route east.
 Call on Southern railway agent for fur ther information.
The age-herald., 1898-07-23
New York Coffee Market

New York, July, 22.-Options unchanged to five points higher; sales 1S.705 bags, in- cluding July 5.35: August 55.
 Spot Rio dull: Number seven invoice s; Number seven jobbing cih.
 Mild quiet; Cordova S1s q 1s. D
The age-herald., 1898-07-23
Cotton Receipts

New York; July 22.-The following are the total net receipts of cotton at all ports since September l. 1897:
 Galveston, 1908, ,906; New Orleans, 266s, ,476 Mobile, S62 ,403; Savannah, 1,1S6,S ,S42; Charles ton, 41,303 Wilmington, S21 ,554; Norfolk, 576, ,402 Baltimore, 74,s04; New York 16O, ,492 Boston, 223,17S; Newport News, 15 5661: Phil adelphia, S4.2S1 Brunswick, PA ,S32; Port Arthur, 1859; Pensacola, 113,423 Port Royal, 65 972. Total, S,490 A.
The age-herald., 1898-07-23
Cheap Rates to Cincinnati and Pittsburg

The Louisville and Nashville railroad will sell round trip tickets from Brming- ham to Cincinnati. O.. and Pittsburg, Pa.i July and at one regular frst-class fare Cor the round trip Tickets are good to return within forty-five days. For fur ther information, call on or address
 'Ao- R. F. BEASLEY, passenser Agent, Morris Building, Bir-
 mingham, Ala. o-1e-bt
The age-herald., 1898-07-23
RONDS
Financial

New York, July 22.-The Evening Posts financial London cablegram:
 The statement by the Spanish minister of public works concerning peace prospects, together with good railway dividend an neuncements, favorably affected all the stock markets here today. A sharp rise in Spanish 4s on the Spanish minister's statement also brought on buyers of Amer icans. The market closed under the best, however.
The age-herald., 1898-07-23
Dry Goods.

New York, July 22.-The trend of the dry goods markets has been toward im- provement, but the gain from day to day has been very slight It is chiefly notice able In the expanded inquiry for staple cot tons. There have been few heavy sales recorded, but the tone of the buying is more spirited. The market, as a whole. ia firm and thA h..niAa nantin1-nt se A~-
The age-herald., 1898-07-23
Central Vacant Lots For Rent

Central Vacant Lots For Rent Vacant lots 8. 9 and 10, in block 96. 1oox14o feet. corner of Second avenue and Sixteenth, street, north. for rent after October 1, for one year or a number of years. Apply to
 JOHN w. ToMLINSON. C-11-tf
The age-herald., 1898-07-23

Cash Quotations-Flour, firm; No. spring wheat, 75; No. spring wheat, 7O@S2; No red, 7S1s; No. 2 corn, 331z@SS3s; No. 2 oats, 24; No. 2 white. 2S; No. white. 25%@ 27; No. rye, AT; No. barley S2@33; No. l flax seed, $100: prime Timothy seed, $255; mess pork, $9.75d$9.S0; lard, per 100 lbs, s. .471kdS5.52ik; short ribs sides, loose, s. f5@ $575; dry salted shoulders. boxed, dAfa5; short clear sides. boxed, s5.95ds5.10; sugars, cut loaf, unchanged; No. yellow corn, SSAd93a4.
 On the produce exchange the butter mar ket was firm; creamery. 1312416s; dairy 11G14; eggs, steady: fresh, u.
The age-herald., 1898-07-23
Daily Statement


 New Orleans. July 22.-Cotton steady; 4 3-16; good ordinary. 9-16; low middling middling fair, 6ss; receipts, 12S; stock, 3D. 223.
 Consolidated statement: Receipts, net, 7.SS7; exports to Great Britain. 9.721; France, 50; Continent, 3,72S; stock. 270,01S New Orleans, July. 22.-Cotton futures quiet and steady. July. 5.s2 bid; August, 5.49655O; September, 5.4S@5.50 October, 5.49655O; November, 5.52d5.53; December, 5.56d5.57; January, 5.61G562; February 5.G405 66; March, 5.6S@5.7O. .Galveston-Easy: middling. 5%; sales, 3S0 bales; receipts, 1,71S; stock, 23 591. Mobile-Nominal; middling, 5s; receipts, IS bales; stock, 3,f19.
 Savannah-Quiet and easy; middling 5ss; receipts. IA bales; stock. 9,606. Charleston-Quiet; middling, 51a; stock, 4,747.
 wilmington-FI middling, 5ss; stock. 6,s37.
 Norfelk-Dull middling. 5k; sales 133; re- ceipts "A bales, stock, 14,S72. Baltimore-N ominal; middling, 63s; re- ceipts 629: stock, 13969.
 Boston-Quiet; middling, 6k; receipts. net, 57 bales; gross, 116 Philadelphia-Quiet; middling ceipts 131 bales; stock. 9.s14.
 Memphis-Dull; middling, 5%: sales, 525 bales receipts, 1S7; stock, 23579. Augusta-Steady; middling, 6d6 1-16; sales, 35s bales; receipts, P; stock. actual, 1S,SS2.
The age-herald., 1898-07-23
Comparative Cotton Statement.

New York, July 22.-The following is the comparative stock statement for the week ending Friday, July 22:
 Net receipts at all United States
 ports during week.. ....... .... ... 1887 Net receipts at all United States
 ports during same week last year. 2.43i Total receipts to this date........... S,490 Al 6,po.-.. Total receipts to same date last
 year....... ......... ....... ........ 6,6O5 ,59S Exports for the week. ............... 13,505 Exports for the same week last
 year...... .............. .......... 5,Ss5 4s7 Stock at all United States ports..... 270,01S Total exports to came date last
 year... ........... ............ 14,Os9 Total exports to this date. 7,217 ,sos Total exports to same cate last Stock at all United States ports
 same time last year.......,........ 110,143 Stock In all interior tows............ 121 1901 Stock at all interior towns same
 time last year. ........ 26,9sl Stock at Liverpool. .--..... 995 ,OO0 Stock at Liverpool at same time last
 year............ ......... ........ ..... 774,OOO Stock of American af1oat for Great
 Britain..~..... ....... ....... ..... 1000 Stock of American af1oat for Great
 Britain same time last year........ 14,O00
The age-herald., 1898-07-23
Markets by Telegraph
LOCAL MARKETS.
Local Cotton Market
Cotton Middllng+5%c. aB
Fruits and Produce

-O-
 Fruits and Produce Butter-EIgin, BOG; Dairy No. l. lsc' Dairy No. ?, 13c; country. 10c; cookihs' 6c9Sc. Potatoes-Irish. 9Oc@$10o per btishei. Lemons-Choice, $3.75; fancy, $4. watermelons-7Q15c., according to slze, Poultry-Hensz 22ikc; fries, ESc@zVci ducks. 15cG30c; Beese. 20c92sc. Eggs 912 O 1Oc.
 Local Staple Groceries F1our-Best patent, $4.5O@5. Straight-s410; extra family, S3Is Sugar-Granulated s5.64; Y. C.. 51saoAc, Coffee-Green, s@111kc: Arbuckles pacn- pa sa- ages. $10S0; Lovering's packages Sio.oV' Lyons packages, s9.S0. Lard 61Ac basis. Clear rib sids 6sse. 20a35c.
 Rice. 51kG61kc.
 Corn-Yellow, 45c; white, 46c. MeaI-S5c
 Hay-Choice Timothy, SLED; No. l. sla.o9' No. ?, $1a50
 Mixed oats, 33c.; white, S5c. Bran, mixed, $16O0; pure wheat. l'.oo. Cotton seed meal $17.oo.
The age-herald., 1898-07-23
Chicago Change

Chicago, July Manifestations of an early movement of the new crop to Europe to- gether c with general weakness abroad caused a decline in wheat today.
 Corn and oats followed the lead of the greater cereal.
 Dn-i- ~'>-~A E oa,,fA ia-.A~. i--A oik@R
The age-herald., 1898-07-23
New York Cotton Market.

New York, July 22.-After opening quiet and steady at an advance of 1 point to a decline of l point the cotton market inn proved 2Gl5 points and showed a fair amount of speculative activity because Liv- erpool finally showed a good deal of sta- bility, having recovered loss of 1@1 12-64d At the same time crop accounts were less uniformly favorable and August liquidation was not so marked as heretofore. Later there was some recession on general real ization, but again the market indicated in- herent stability and shorts once more be- came active bidders. The market was finally barely steady at a net loss of 1aS points,
 New York, July 22.-Cotton steady; mid ding, 61-16; net receipts none; gross, 199; forwarded, 103; sales, 1924; spinners, 100; stock, 101 ,537.
 Weekly: Net receipts, 63; gross, 2SO5; exports to Great Britain, 1,010; France, 50: to the Continent, 2,365; forwarded, 5SS; sales, Il 057; spinners, 3,O30.
 Total today: Net receipts, 2,271; exports to the Continent, 1S4: stock, 270,O1S.
 Consolidated Net receipts, 1884; ex- ports to Great Britain, 9727; to France, 90; to the Continent, SIPS.
 Total since September 1: Net receipts, S.490. .444; exports to Great Britain. 3,452, FAC; to France, SIP ,560; to the Continent, 2,952 zoo.
The age-herald., 1898-07-23
AND MOBILE, HI i, na$ NEW ORLEANS mt 6NI and TEXES, MEXICO, "EAi 6OOt CALIFORNIA and the

There is no bstter IS ,Scston MdDT, in the United thsn Sne tne tnnreodnctions Of Georgia and Agabam. cannot be dnptihca.ea pths warS 1S any other section rSs through NsM SsssSysa orsans Itsa ii NeW and New Orleans Short Line fi most route to rs travel in the south shI0esn and pssGonsry yoe ,s,Haees WiIa all the way from Atlanta to Mont, i vl.aerv. vlrasv For rates Of fare or other infnr- seoa4,on write or call on ma''oGG GEO. P. ALLEN. T. P. A.
 D. P. o'RoURKE. Pass: A Agent. aa E. B. EVANS. Cont Frt Agent. T
 ". TAYLOR, Gen: Agent. 'S'
 Montgomery, Ala. E. E. KIRBY. c. T. A,
 GEO. c. SMITH,
 Pre:adsnt and General Manager
The age-herald., 1898-07-23

NORTHERN ALABAMA HAil-SoAD
 NOSA COMPANY.
 TIME TABLE ian1ary " 1897. % at 5:oo a m. Monday, SanoA' Passenger. Passenger. -----,. Daily except Daily except Sundays Sundays.
The age-herald., 1898-07-23

a.Msp a.M pprn pra' Iv .Birmjngham. ... Ar. 12:05 pm ''0" pA' SAMUEL HUNT,
 General Manager. O. K CAMERON.
 Master of Trains. N. R. ADRIANCE,
 Superintendent.
The age-herald., 1898-07-23
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY co.
 SCHEDULES. Effective January 23 1898

Mo- from Albany, Columbus, etc 11:s5 am No. from Savannah. Macon, Co-
 lumbus, etc.,. .....-...... 5:50 pm
 Connection at Savannah with superb freight and passenger steamers of the Ocean Steamship company, from New York. Boston and the Eas..
 Fer further information apply to
 S Jacobs, Com' Agent, Jack w. John- son, Union Ticket Agent, J. c. Halle, Gen. erai Passenger Agent, B. H. Hinton. Traffic Manager.
The age-herald., 1898-07-23
The Iron Market. Birmingham, July 22.-The following are

l Before warm weather prostrates you, | takes Hoods Sarsaparilla It will do you | good
The age-herald., 1898-07-23

 making o opening accounts
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-10-15
MuRnHRED HIS coMRADH.


Deadly Duel Retween soldiers OF che
seventh Immune Regiment.
Lexington Ky, Oct. 10.-A woman's
love and a mans insane jealousy
caused murder in the Seventh immune
regiment yesterday. and another man
who acted as peaccmnker is Mt deaths
door
Shortly after o'clock Corporal Ed
wards and Color Sergeant Green. both
of Company A. met in the company
street and engaged In an argument.
s.reei5 attempted to strike Edwards,
who turned and ran TO Captain Dan
Jacobs tent where he secured a re-
volver Returning, Edwards began to
shoot. The first two bullets missed. but
the third took effect in the left breast,
killing Green instantly. Corporal Cole
man attempted to arrest Edwards and
he was shot in the abdomen. He will
die. After being confined in the guard
house Edwards attempted to escape.
but was knocked cold by the guard. He
is In dangerous condition. He win not
be tried by court martial but under the
criminal law Of the commonwealth.
When the regiment was at Jefferson
Barracks, Mo-, both men fell in love
with the same woman. and had several
quarrels. Last Wednesday both re-
ceived letters from the woman, and
had a fight over IL Saturday night. They
came to the city and became intoxi-
Gated, and when the murder occurred
both were very drunk
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-10-15
THE HOSTILE INDIANS
WIN BE Given an Opportunity to Sur.
render Prisoners Wanted.

VIII BE Given an Opportunity to SUR
render Prisoners Wanted.
Walker, MINI. Oct. 12.-Gus Beau
lieu, Father Aloysius, Red Blanket and
another Indian left Walker yesterday
afternoon on the steamer Flora When
the peace party reaches Bear Island
the two chiefs win go ashore and ask
for an immediate council. Commits
sioner Jones letter viii be read and
efforts will be made to persuade the
men wanted to give themselves up.
Beaulieu believes that favorable an
swer will be brought back by the peace
party.
Indian Commissioner Jones has spent
much time investigating the causes Of
the Indian trouble so far as it could
be learned in Walker and in seeking to
learn what settlement Of the difficulty
would be satisfactory to the whites Of
this vicinity. The plan has been for the
Indians to submit to arrest, be given
a light punishment and then return to
their homes after promising to be good.
The surrender Of the 20 Indians for
whom arrests are out win not remove
the cause Of the present trouble or re-
store a friendly feeling among the In
dams who sympathiZe with the PHI
layers. Citizens here generally assert
that the reds have been badly treated
by the whites, and the battle that re-
suited so disastrously was the culmina-
tion Of dissatisfaction. They therefore
fear further trouble unless there is a
thorough settlement now.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-10-15

business block, conducting a dressmak-
ing business. Her divorce was obtained
in Dakota, and a proceeding later filed
in local courts by the husband against
Saxton charged that Saxton had sent
her there to secure the divorce. the
proceeding here being a suit for dam
ages for the alleged alienation of the
wifes affections. This case has been
through all the intermediate courts and
was passed upon by the state supreme
court on an inter- pleading, and finally
remanded for hearing on it's merits
here. Before this occurred, and on
Wednesday, a settlement was effected.
Saxton paying George S1,S25 on the
claim set M Of $4,000 for damages.
AS soon as he had settled the case
George announced that he had been
married for more than a year to Miss
Lucy Graham, of Alliance, o.
Mrs. George claims Saxton deceived
her and deserted her for another. 1t
is alleged that she said to a friend
after the settlement Of the case be-
tween her former husband and Saxton:
"Now there will be either a wedding or
a funeral"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-10-15
THIN FASHODA SNARL
Rosebery Discusses the Issue Be-
tween England and France.
he ANTICIPATES NO CONFLICT.


Bnt the Ex- Premier Declares That Ma
tiona That Imagine That England Has
Weakened MAKE Mistake That tan
Only End in Disaster
London. Oct 13.-Lord Rosebery, the
Liberal leader and former premier, pre-
siding yesterday at an agricultural din
ner at Epsorl, referred to the critical
situation on the Upper Nile. He said:
''As was responsible. both personally
and minister.ally, for the declaration
of Sir Edward Gray, on which the pres
ent policy in regard TO Fashoda Is
founded, and as | have no disposition
to recede from a word or a syllable of
that declaration, ] feel bound to say
a few guarded and, l hope, inoffensive
words on subject so vital TO our in
terests.
There are two or three considera-
tions in connection with the question
which make ii of supreme gravity the
greatest being that, in face of a de-
liberate warning that a particular act
would be considered an unfriendly act.
that act In spite of great geographical
difficulties, great hardships and almost
insurmountable obstacles, had been de-
liberately committed.
ION the other side of the channel the
question of the flag is an event of great
gravity. We all honor that flag and
would not wish II the slightest disre-
spect. But, after all, a flag is portable.
and have some hope that the flag in
this case is not the flag of France. bur
OF an individual explorer, and not.
therefore, carrying the full weight of
the republic behind 1t.
Among the reassuring features is
the fact that M. Delcasse (the French
minister of foreign affairs) has received
the representations of Great Britain in
a conciliatory spirit, BY denying the
existence of a Marchand mission he
has deprived Major Marchand of the
official character which would give the
hosting Of the flag much more seri-
Gus aspect. And in spite of the con-
trary statements Of Captain Liotard
and Major Marchand / hope to find
that the mission of Major Marchand.
conducted far from French territory
and across territory to which France
has no claim. though other nations
have, will prove to be of a local and
of an unanthoritative character"
Major Marchand's isolated position
Lord RosebeTy said:
"These considerations lead me to hope
that the incident will be pacifically set
tied in conciliatory manner, but
France must understand that there can
be no compromise of the rights of
Egypt
Referring. in concluding his speech,
~ IN,
years to infringe upon Great Britain's
rights in vcrious parts of the world, =
his lordship said;
IF the nations of the world are
under the impression that the ancient
spirit of Great Britain is dead, that her
resources are weakened, and that her
population is less determined than ever
to maintain her rights and the honor
of her flag, they make a mistake that
can only end in disastrous confiagra-
tiop -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-10-15
RAY ousTED THE srANrARps.
They Imagined They Would stifl Con-
duet Manzanillo's Civil Afiairs.

They Imagined They Would still Con-
duet Manzanfllo's Civil Allairs.
Santiago de Cuba. Oct. IA dis
patch from Manzanillo says that, now
that the American flag Is dying over
that city, the Cuban element has come
to the surface The people are seem
ingly enthusiastic. The mayor and col
lector had both received Instructions
not to turn over their offices to the
Americans, except under protest and In
the presence of the consul and a mo-
tary. In the office of the collector was
found a cable message from Senior
Montero, the chief of customs at Ha-
vana, notifying him that the military
occupation OF the Americans was not to
affect the civil administration, which
is still under autonomous government,
and to remit regularly all funds to Ha-
vana by a trusted messenger. The
mayor. or alcalde. had similar instruc-
lions from the minister of justice. But
Colonel Ray, the American commander
at Manzanillo, is not the man to stand
nonsence, He Immediately suspended
the protesting officials and temporarily
appointed others Not cent, however
was found in the treasury.
Colonel Ray yesterday received a
message from Senior Maso, president
of the iksurgent government. asking
II he (Maso) could make an unofficial
visit to Manzanillo The colonel re-
piled that he would be glad to receive
Senior Maso. and he will probably ar
rive today. The arrival here OF the In
surgent president will probably simp-
lify the important question of the dis
armament OF the insurgent forces In the
Manzanillo jurisdiction.
Thirty cannon captured at the forts
and in the trenches are now ready for
shipment TO the United States. The
proposed plan is to give to Is of the
principal cities of the country two guns
each as trophies to be placed in po-
sitions of honor in the public parks.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-10-15
DEATH on MAJOR BEEBE
Our Military Commissioner in Cuba
Expires Suddenly.
COL. RowEE INTERVIEWS GOMEZ,

The Insurgent Leader Favor= Dis
banding the Cuban Army IA soon as
the spaniards leave Colonel Ray
Gusts spanish onicials at Manzanillo
Havana oct. 1S--Major Beebe. of
the United States military commission,
died yesterday General Wade has
cahled to Washington asking IL the
health authorities would permit Major
Beebe's body to be taken TO New York,
enclosed In a metallic casket, by the
first steamer available. The death
of Major Beebe has been a great
shock to all the members of the Uni.
ted States military commission, as his
condition Tuesday evening offered no
reason to believe his death was ar
preaching All the other members of
the commission are in excellent health.
Colonel Rowan and his aide-de-camp
arrived here Tuesday night, thus COM
pleteing their trip from Santiago. They
Travelled most OF the distance on horse
back, and on the way visited a number
of Cuban camps. where. Colonel Rowan
says. want and restitution abound
The colonel had an interview with
General Gomez. and found the insur-
gent commander eager to cooperate
with the United States. Gomez was in
favor of the Cubans being dlsbanded
as soon as the Spaniards evaeuate the
island and q permanent form OF gov
eminent is established II Is probable
that Gomez will be elected president.
He is In favor of general election In
which Cubans and Spaniards viii alike
take part, and in which all taxpayers
will have vote and voice,
The official report Of the mortality
in the city Of Sancti Spirltus. province
of Santa Clara, which has popula-
tion of 10000 souls, shows that there
We're 53s deaths there during the month
of September,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-10-15

me angry crowd charged into the
square to XIII Eystar. The police
charged in toCy and fought their
way to the center of the mob. where
they took stand over the PROSTATE
man. A carrier was procured and Eys-
ter was taken to the Buckles hotel.
He had been shot through the groin
and is terribly battered up about the
head. The physicians state that he
barely has a chance for recovery.
A detail of militia at 10: is o'clock
last night killed ex-Lieutenant OF Po-
lice Tom Preston, Of Chicago. q guard
at the stockade
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-10-15
MINE LEADER MALTREA1ED.
Thrown From a Train by the Depu-
ties. md MnN Die.


ties, and May Die.
Springfield, Ills, Oct. 1S.-The special
train on the Chicago and Alton which
brought the Alabama negroes from Vir-
den. had eight wounded men-all depu
ties except one, who was colored
miner-who were taken to the Spring
field city, hospital OF these one man
died last night William w. Carroll,
deputy sheriff He was shot three times,
one bullet passing through his neck
from the right side, another passed
into the temple on the right side, and
the third entering the brain over the
eye. crushing the skull.
John M. Hunter, of Pontiac, the presi-
dent of the Illinois district Of the Uni
ted Mine Workers of America, lies at
the Collins House in a critical sondi-
ton.
Mr.. Hunter got on the train which
bore the colored miners to this city and
engaged in conversation with two coll
ored miners. Some of the deputy sher
ifs saw Hunter, and when the train
was between North Grand avenue and
the north shaft and was going at the
rate Of is miles an hour, it is esti-
mated, the deputies attacked Hunter
and pushed him off the train A man
who happened along later in buggy
saw Hunter lying near the track in an
unconscious condition, placed him in
his buggy and took him to the Coll
Inns House. where a physician dressed
his wounds. He is terribly cut ABOUT
Ahe face and his ribs are injured. He
still unconscious.
an interview with Governor Tan
regarding the Virden riot he said:
I. T. C. Louek. president. and Mr..
kin, superintendent of the Virden
4 company, made good their threats
land trainload Of imported laborers
BIN the south. / had wired them that
they brought these imported laborers
ey did so at their own peril, and under
NE circumstances would be morally
Responsible and criminally liable for
anything that might happen. The
Hhired guards are criminauy liable for
murder, rs they had no permission
from any officer in Illinois authorizing
or deputizins them to act as deputy
marshals or deputy sheriffs."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-10-15

ture was lacking yesterday to make
the peace jubilee at the trans-Missis-
sippi exposition an unprecedented sue
cess The weather was delightful. an
ideal October day. From early morn
ing until late at night the president
of the United States was kept busy
acknowledging the most enthusiastic
greetings from his western constitu-
ents. The presidential train started
east over The Burlington at $3.50 this
morning