davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1898-06-10
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The state herald., 1898-06-10
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The state herald., 1898-06-10

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The state herald., 1898-06-10
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The state herald., 1898-06-10


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The state herald., 1898-06-10

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The age-herald., 1898-09-14
LEAVING CAMP wIKOFF.
Four Troops of the Rough Riders Were
 Mustered Out Yesterday.

Camp Wikoff, Montauk Point, L. l., Sep tember 13.-The Twentieth infantry left Camp Wikoff today for Fort Leavenworth, Kas. It was followed little later by the Third infantry on it's way to Fort Smelling, Minn. When the Third marched through the camp on it's way to the station there were hardly enough men to form two full companies-the remainder were killed, sick, wounded or furloughed.
 Orders have been received for the re- moval of three more regiments of infantry tomorrow The Fourth will go to Fort Sheridan, Ill.,, the Thirteenth to various barracks in New York state, and the Sev- enteenth to Columbus, O.
 Transportation has also been arranged for the removal of the Twelfth infantry to Jefferson Barracks, Mo-. the Twenty sec ond infantry to Omaha, and the Third cav airy to Fort Ethen Allan, Vt, but the date of their departure has not been fixed
 The Third cavalry may go by boat to New London, but General Sumner, who is now in command of the cavalry division, has requested that all cavalry regiments upon leaving here be ordered to march by easy stages to Long Island City Nearly all or the cavalry officers are said to be in favor of this plan, as they believe 1t will benefit the men, The matter is now being consid- cred.
 Four troops of the Rough Riders, num- bering about 250 men, were mustered out to- day, and will leave for New York this even ing
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
l receive only the bounty, or head

receive only the bounty, or "head mo- ey."
 The three great profitable items in this war were the battle of Manila, the battle off Santiago and the Cuban blockade.
 Of these the Cuban blockade was far and away the most profitable. There was never any danger in it, and it will net the Amer ican feet under Simpsons command some- thing like $3,00O,OOO. His share of this will be S75,000.
 Rear Admiral Dewey and his officers and men will divide S17S,400. There were, ap- proximately, 1,7& men in the fleet. On this basis Rear Admiral Dewey's share would be $S,920 and the six commanders $2973 each
 The bounty money for the battle of San- tiago will be about S245, ,000 Rear Admiral Sampson's share of this will be about $12,- 900. Rear Admiral Schley's share will not be more than 5000. The commanders Of the American ships in the action-Clark, Cook, Chadwick, Taylor, Evans, Philip and Wainwright-w1ll each get about $4OOO
 The work of the prize courts Is long and tedious. They have been toiling away at several southern ports for months and are not nearly through yet. The witnesses who are necessary to the adjudication of
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
REVENUE CUTTER BEAR
Touched at Neah Bay With Survivors
 of Wreck on Board

Neah Bay, Wash, September 13.-The revenue cutter Bear touched here on her way down. She has on board Lieutenants Jarvis and Bertholf and pr. Call, compos- ing the relief party, and ninety-one mem bers of the crews of the vessels that were wrecked, including the crew of the schoon- CT Louis J. Kenney.
 When the men came aboard the Bear, after she reached Cape Smyth, there were 119 in all. Twelve of these Exchanged places with a number of the Fearless and eighteen others shipped on other vessels of the whaling fleet. Two shipped on the Morning Light at Kotzebue Sound, three shipped on some of the Yukon river steam CTS when they reached St. Michael, and two others shipped on the English ship Ilala, at Dutch Harbor.
 Besides the loss of the Orica and Free
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
INTENSE SUFFERING
From Dyspepsia and Stomach
 Trouble
Irstantly Relieved and Permanently Cured
 by Stuart's Dyspepsia 1ablets
A New Discovery But Not a Patent
 Medicine,

pr. Redwell relates an interesting ac- count of what he consioers a remarkaDle cure of acute stomach trouble and chrome dyspepsia by the use of the new discovery; S,uarrs Dyspepsia Tablets.
 lie says: life pauent was a man who had suffered to my knowledge years with dyspepsia Every thing he ate seemed to sour and create acid and gases in the stom- ach; he had pains like rheumatism in the back shoulder blades and limbs fullnesS and distress after eating, poor appetite and loss of flesh; the heart became affected, causing palpitation and sleepiessness at night.
 l gave him powerful nerve toncs and blood remedies, but to no purpose. As an experiment I finally bought 5O-cent pack age of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at drug store and gave them to him. Almost inn mediate relief was given and after he had used four boxes he was to all appearances fully cured.
 There was no more acidity or sour watery risigs, no bloating after meals, the appetite was vigorous and he has gained between ten and twelve pounds in weight of solid, healthy flesh.
 Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are advertised and sold in drug stores yet l consider them a most valuable addition to any physicians line of remedies, as they are perfectly harmless and can be given to children or invalids or in any condition of the stomach with perfect safety, being harmless and contaiping nothing but vege- table and friut essences, pure pepsin and Golden Seal
 Without any question they are the safest, most effective cure for indigestion, bilious ness, constipation and all Arrangements of | the stomach, however slight or severe. | Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are made by the Stuart Co.,, of Marshall, Mich, and sold by druggists everywhere at 50 cents per package
 Little book on stomach diseases mailed free, address Stuart Co.,, Marshall, Mich.
 9-13-14-1klS
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
Summary of crop Conditions

Washington, September 13.-The govern ment summary of crop conditions is as fol- lows:
 he weather conditions of the week sep tember 12, 1898, have been favorable TOT farm work and the maturity of the crops in the lower lake region, middle Atlantic states, the Caroiinas and lower M ssisslppl valley states, but have been generally un- favorable in New England and the east gulf states, including Georgia. Light frosts occurred in Iowa. Illinois, Indiana and as far south as Kentucky, but with little or no damage to crops in the states.
 There appears to be TO material change in the condition of the crops of the eastern section of the cotton belt; the bolls are opening rapidly and picking is progressing, but complaints are still general of rust, rotting, shedding and sprouting. In the cen tral section reports are somewhat more favorable, except in Mississippi. wherethe crop is seriously injured In Texas the bulk of the crop is open and picking is progressing under favorable conditions, though injurious insects and rust have de- stroyed the prospects of the late crop In many places.
 Tobacco cutting, housing and curing con- stinue and the bulk of the crop has been secured in generally intact condition.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
PRIZE MONEY AND BOUNTY.
About S1OO,OOO for Sampson, S9,OOO for
 Dewey, and S5 ,OOO for Schley.

Washington, September 13.-Rear Ad- miral Sampson will receive as prize money and bounty about $l00000.
 Rear Admiral Dewey will receive about 5000.
 Rear Admiral Schley's share will be about s5,OO0-less than that of some of the cap tains in the navy who were capturing prizes while Schley was bottled up" in Hampton Roads at the beginning of the war;
 The seamen including the linen behind the guns," will get from $50 to $2OO or $500, according to their pay and the number of prizes captured by their respective ships.
 The law provides that prize money shall be paid for every vessel, whether warship or merchantmen, that is captured, and that bounty shall be paid wherever vessel is destroyed. If the ship captured is larger than the captor the law gives the entire net proceeds of the prize to the captor. If it is smaller, one-half goes to the captor and one-half to the United States. The captors are entitled to $100 for every man on board the destroyed ship at the time of the action. If the number aboard can not be accurately got at, 1t is assumed that there were as many aboard as there would be on a similar ship of the United States navy.
 In dividing the prize money and bounty the Commanding officer of the fleet gets one twentieth of the whole sum. The com mander of a squadron under the com mander-in-chief gets one-flftieth, but his share is taken, if possible, from the share of the United States. Commanders of ships that make captures get one-tenth of the sum awarded their ships. The rest of the money is divided among officers and men according to their pay.
 The statutes make no provision for the payment of salvage on war vessels. The bounty on the number of men aboard ship at the time of its destruction or disable ment is regarded as sufficient recompense
 Neither do the officers or men receive any additional sum for ships sunk, but after ward raised, as in the sase of the Maria Teresa and others which Naval Constructor Hobson is now working on.
 War vessels captured cannot be sold, as can merchant vessels Therefore the men
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
GOMEZ TENDERS
 HIS RESIGNATION Rumor to This Effect in CircuIa-
 ton at Santiago. CU8ANS WANT TO DlSBAND Realize That the United States Will Not Consider the Question ofBack
 Pay For Their Services
 Animated Scenes.
CU3ANS WANT TO DISBAND

Santiago de Cuba, September -13.-An un- contradicted report was received by Gen. eral Lawton last night that General Max imo Gomez, the insurgent commander-in- chief, has rendered his resignation of the command of the Cuban government at Camaguey, and that it has been accepted.
 Gomez, it appears, has been protesting against the Cuban government yielding the control of affairs of the island to the Americans, and the explanation for resign ing was his disaoproval of passive retire. ment of the Cuban Republic, as such, and the establishment of the absolute dominion of the United States"
 The Cubans at Santiago were much ex- cited by the report, and there was an an- imated scene at the San Carlos club this morning when the matter was discussed. The report was disbelieved by many, who say that General Gomez's resignation at this time is utterly improbable.
 Others, however, say Gomez resents the putting of the Cuban army under the au- thority of the American generals and claim the Cubans should resist, even by force Of arms, if necessary
 Generals Cebreco Castillo Pedro Perez and other insurgent leaders have turned over their commands to General Lawton.
 General Perez has 5000 men in the vicin- ity Of Guantanamo, which he will disband this week by order of General Castillo. There is now a general desire on the part Of the Cuban army to disband, as the in- surgents have learned that the question of their back pay will not be considered by the Americans.
 Lieutenant-Colonel Rowan and Captain Parker, accompanied by Lieutenant Carlos Garcia, s6n of General Garcia, and two other Cuban officers, arrived here late last night on horseback from Gibrara, on the north coast. Colonel Rowan was sent here by General Miles, from Porto Rico. He VIII make observations in Cuba, geographi- cal, climatic and military for the govern ment. He was fitted out with guides, horses and provisions by the Cuban com mander, Feria, at Gibrara, and visited Hol- guin which is garrisoned by 12,O00 soldiers under General Luque.
 Good health generally prevails among poth Cubans and Spaniards in the northern part Of the island. The Spaniards enter fained Colonel Rowan and his Cuban com- panions hosptably.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
Imnorta and Exports

Washington, September 13.-The monthly statement of the imports and exports of the United States for August shows the im- ports of merchandise to have aggregated .$49, ,444 decrease compared with Au-
 gust, 1897, of about $9.500 .00O Of the inn ports during August $21, ,359,6 6s3 were free of duty
 | The August exports of domestic merchan-
 dse amounted to $s3,2624SS, an increase Of irearly s4,000,000. The imports of gold amounted to $6,S22,027 and the exports $1, ,955, ,s0S.
 T The silver imports were $3,S45,610 and the lexports of $4 79S,47S
 T For the eight months ending August 31 slast, a decrease of $l19 9l3, ,I39 is shown in the imports of merchandise as compared with the same period last year. and an in
 crease of S136, ,976, 695 in the exports. During
 the same time the imports of gold increased 'tover $90,0O0, 900 and the exports decreased
 nearly $23, ,000, 900. There was also decrease
 in silver imports. .---,. 4. . $
The age-herald., 1898-09-14

country, but he has played prominently for four years. His home is in Brookline, Mass, and last year he reached the finals for the intercollegiate championship, but was beaten out by Forbes, also student of Harvard.
 painstaking game from start to finish and his clever cross-court streaks and his side line passes are the dread of all who have met him. He captured the first honors in the Middle States championship at Orange: swept the board at the New York State championship; won everything in sight at the Longwood tournament, and has come out on top in numerous smaller events. He has been beaten only twice, and then with very little advantage to the winner.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14

In the absence of champions Wren and Larned, who were respectively with the Rough Riders down in Cuba and abroad during the tennis season at Newport, the game was played by Dwight F. Davis, of St. Louis, Mo-, and Malcolm D. Whitman of Brookline, Mass, resulting in bitter de- feat for the Missourian. Both contestants played splendidly, but the match showed the superiority of the New Englander's style, and he dawns upon the tennis firma- ment as a new star, which has eclipsed the glory of all recent corners.
 MT Whitman is a student of Harvard and does not complete his course until 1S99 He is 21 years old, stands six feet three inches, and is very thin It is only during the last two seasons he has been closely associated with the tennis leaders of the
The age-herald., 1898-09-14

the cases are scattered in Cuba and Porto Rico and on the ocean with the fleets.
 Some of the young men around the navy department are saying that the prize money will be ready for distribution to the officers and men as Christmas presents. But this will seem rather too hopeful view to take of the case when 1t Is re- membered that the prize money for, Ad- miral Farragut's work at New Orleans was not distributed for twenty-two yearsl
 One result of the trials will be formal investigation of the battles. The court, in order to make its decision. will have to find out just what share was taken by the different ships. But while much light may be thrown on the questions so angrily dis cussed in connection with the battle on Santiago, still Sampson will get his one- twentieth, no matter what may be the mer- its of the Sampson-Schley controversy.
 The navy department finds that large number of attorneys, both here and in New York, are trying to induce sailors to e{ps ploy them to press their claims. The de- partment wishes 1t known that lawyers are unnecessary, as no power on earth can hurry it in paying claims.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
AN ORDNANCE
To Provide for the COnstruc. tion of Certain Sanitary
 Sewers.

Whereas, The Mayor and Aldermen of Birmingham have determined that it is ab- solutely necessary for the safety and well being of said city that sanitary sewers be constructed in the locations and between the terminal points hereinafter named; therfore,
 and Aldermen of Birmingham that sanitary sewers be constructed as follows: Begin- ming at the man-hole at the intersection of Twenty-frst street and Ninth avenue, thence northward along Twenty-hrst street to Eleventh alley, thence. westward along Eleventh alley 90 feet, thence northward and parallel with Twenty-first street to Twelfth alley, thence north $50 feet. Begin ming at a point on the above sewer in Twenty-frst street @ and ro Tenth oa, avenue, 1S feet. Beginning at a point on the first named sewer in Twenty-frst street and Tenth alley, thence westward along Tenth alley to a point about 140 feet west of 18th street. thence northward along an alley 200 feet. Beginning at a point on the last named sewer 145 feet west of Twenty-f1rst street, thence northward along an alley 200 feet. Beginning at a point on the sewer in Tenth alley and Twentieth street, thenqa northward along Twentieth street t0 Huntsville avenue, thence northward along Huntsville avenue to point about 50 feet north of Fourteenth avenue and branch of the last named sewer as follows: .. 25O feet eastward Beginning at & point oh the aforesaid sewer. in Tenth alley. oppod site Britain street nortnWara
 
 thence along Huntsville avenue to a point 50 feet south of Lynch avenue. Beginning a, :. point on the sewer in Twenty-f1rst street and Tenth alley thence eastward along Tenth alley to Twenty-second street, thence northward along Twepty-secqnf street to point 50 feet north of Eleventh avenue. .
 Sec 2. Be it further ordained that the said sewers shall be constructed with all proper and necessary man holes, fushI tanks and connections and in acordance with maps, profiles, plans and specified, tions on file In the office of the City Engt- neer of the city of Birmingham to which reference is hereby made.
 Sec. 8. Be it further ordained that the cost of constructing the sewers author1zed by this ordinance, which cost is estimated at the sum of &,500 shall be assessed and levied against the property to be improved and benefited thereby, as provided in the act of the General Assembly of Alabama, approved February IS, 1895.
 Sec f. Be it furher ordained that after the expiration of thirty days from the pas Sd ge of this ordinance the sewers aforesaid shall be constructed and the cost of such construction shall be assessed by the Mayor and Aldermen of Birmingham in accord ance with the act of the General Assembly as aforesaid
 TAN'p'eN F. V. EVANS,
 Mayor. Attest:
 A. J. CAMP. City Clerk.
 9-11-3t
The age-herald., 1898-09-14

man last fall, the schooner Rosario was the only other vessel that was crushed in the ice. The other vessels, the Newport, the Jeanette, Fearless and Belvidere. are all out, and either on their way down or have continued on their whaling cruise.
 The Wanderer, which went into Herschel Island last fall, when she found she could not get out, is known to be safe. Captain Newth of the Jeannette, who was taken in at Cape Smyth, called when on the Bear, having turned his vessel over to Thomas Ellis and Charles Brewer.
 The Bear reports that the petty officer of the whaler Rosario committed suicide by drowning last spring, and in June, Phil Mann of the Jessie Freeman dropped dead of heart failure. Gray of the Jeannette died of dropsy. A Siberian and Japanese fleet was last heard from.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
Orioles Took Both

New York, September 13.-The Orioles took both of the games from the Giants to- day. The first was won by opportune mt tIns and good base running. Inability to hit Nops lost the second game. Score:
 First game H h. n; Peitimore. ......O001001 0 1-S 10
 Ratteries-Rusie and Warner; Kitson and Clarke.
 Second game e New York. ....:'','V o n Baltimore. ...'..'.f V
 Called on account of darkness Batteries -Doheny and Warner; Nops and Hoph- son.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
cbamps Played Sloppy Game

Pittsburg September 13.-Pittspurg o1ly got one man as far as second base woods Save one hit in the second and one in the ninth His excellent support saved him Tn many instances. Score:
 r;t+shurg .OO0O0000 % 2 8 I,hioago .2O1O01000 l
 Batteres-Gardner and Miller; Wooos and Chance.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
SOUTHERN GRAND LODGE I. o. o. F.

SOUTHERN GRAND LODGE I. O. O. F.
 BOSTON, SEPT. 19 TO "A. For the above occasion the Louisville and Nashville railroad will sell round trip tick cts to Boston, Mass, September 15, 16, IT and IS. limited, good to return until October g. 1898, at the rate of s3310 For further information as to routes, etc., call on or address
 R. F. BEASLEY,
 Passenger Agent, Birmingham, Ala 9-13-5t
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE-An chattels pawned with us must be redeemed before October 1, 1898, sas we will on that date discontinue the 1Soan business; otherwise, they will be sold at public outcry. Unredeemed pledges now for sale at original money loaned on same, Robert Garry 6 Co.,, IDS north 20th street. S-z6-eod
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
BASE BALL.
The Pirates Shut Out

3s Philadelphia, September 1s.-Boston this afternoon played a sloppy fielding game, Philadelphia winning easily Score:
 RH.E. philadelphia. ., 000s-S 6 Q aosfon. ...,......0110 00100-S 9 4
 Batteries-Orth and Mcfarland; Nichols and Bergen.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14

FOR RENT-Vacant lots 8, and 10 in block 9s, 1OOx140 feet, corner of Second avenue and Sixteenth street, north, for rent after October l. for one year or a number of years. Apply to JOHN w. TOMLINSON. 7-26-tf.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14
Ordered Mustered Out

Washington, September 13.-The Second Georgia infantry, now at Huntsville, Ala-'1 has been ordered mustered out.
The age-herald., 1898-09-14

Take your Sunday ride to East Lake. The only double track electric road in the city. Band concert. Finest park in the south. Take East Lake , cars on First and Second ave- nues. If