davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-15
Sailed for Porto Rico.

NEW YORK, Sept. lathe OLDHAM. Capt.
Walter Allen, sailed from Brooklyn tonight
for Ponce Porto Rico She had on board
the first battalion of the Sixteenth Penn
sylvania Regiment, seventy regular passen-
gers sixteen postal clerks and d crew of
seventy-five. Her cargo consisted in the
main of commissary supplies for the regi-
ments now in Porto Rico. She carried also
IS 600 worth of delicacies and two ambu-
lances for the army hospitals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-15
Movements Of Steamers.

NEW YORK. Sept. 14-Arrved: Spaarndam,
from Rotterdam; Trave and Weimar, from
Bremen Servia and Georgia from Liverpool;
Rhynland, from Southampton. Sailed Majestic,
for Liverpool Westsrnland. for Antwerp.
SOUTHAMPTON. Sept. 14.-Arrived; Pennland,
from New York.
BOULOGNE. Sept. H.-Arrived: Werkendam,
frOnn York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-15

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash Sept 1.-THE
steamer Discovery, arriving here tonight from
Skaguay, Alaska, brings advices from Dawson.
up TO Aug. e. 1t is stated the Canadian police
have completed thorough investigation of the
food supply for the coming winter. They report
that the amount on hand is more than sufficient
to carry the camp through the winter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-15

horse slipped on the wet asphalt pavement
and the lieutenant was dismounted. In
falling. the horse fell upon his foot breaking
the bones of one of the toes. While the
accident was painful nothing serious is APP
pretended from it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-15

and Is popular Win his men. Surgeon E.
hundred-and- fifty-ninth, were here over
night. Major Fee was installed as city
clerk by the City Council, having been
elected to the position at the last city cleo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-15
Mai. Fee Installed as city Clerk.

bptcIdI 70 lIie IIuIdIdIlO JuuIHdI
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. H.-Ar-
rangements are being made TO give public
reception to Company !, of this city, which
has reached Camp Mount with the One
hundred-and-fifty- Regiment. A public
meeting was held tonight Definite plans
will be made soon as the time of the ar
rival of the company here is known. Chap
lain w. X Weaver who was brought home
10 this city quite low with typhoid fever
several weeks ago. was well enough to-day
10 reJoin his regiment, the One-hundred-
and-fifty-ninth. and will remain with
them until mustered out. Rev. Weaver is
pastor OF the local Presbyterian church,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-15

Left Jacksonville Last Night-FOuI
Men Left Behind.

The Indiana signal corps company left
last evening at o'clock for indianapolis.
Those who were left behind to go on to
Cuba We're Corporal G. Raymond White
and Private Will Schlemmer, of Crawfords-
Vile; Gruesbeck, of Warsaw, and Hews of
Indianapolis. The big four" remaining
States Signal Corps
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-15
Why He Didn't Mnrch.

Adjt. Taylor Power was prevented from march
ing with his regiment the One-hundred-and-f fifty
eighth, by the critical illness of his wife. she
visited Chickamauga and contracted typhoid
fever, of which she is dangerously i'll at the home
Of her father 7. 7. Lee, of Peoria, III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-15
More than Looks.
Baltimore Herald.


Within the past two years American farm
ers have paid off mortgages to the extent
of $lOO,OO0.O0O. This looks like prosperity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-15
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Three Fast Heats by BinGen-JOe
Patchen PAGES i'm 2:O1 3-4.

PORTLAND Me- Sept 14.-At the Grand
Circuit races at Rigby this afternoon Bin
gen trotted three miles in 2:OSs4, 2:101A and
2:OSA. These are the three fastest heats
made by trotting stallion this year and
the third mile equals the best time made
by a trotter of either sex since the season
OF 1897 closed. Bingen is owned by ]. Nal
colin Forbes, of Boston, and is now the
most promising candidate for first honors
in the Transylvanian, to be decided this
month at Lexington. The Abbot. which was
a big favorite for the class Bingen won,
could not get nothing better than third
money In q match race against Chehalis,
joe Patchen paced mile In 2:GlA, driven
This is the fastest mile made in competition
this season. EgOzen, who was at odds as
tavorite for the pacing race, was made to
look cheap when collared by Lady of the
Manor in the last quarter. The Lady clear
ly outclassed her field and was beaten in the
third heat by break. Summaries:
2:11 Trot; purse. $1,000
Bingen, br h.. by May King-LAttle
Miss, by Little Jim (Tfter). mil l l
Alcidalia, b. m. Doran). ................ 8
The Abbot b. g., by Chimes (Geers).. 8 2
Louis Victor. b. G. (O'NeiD. .............4 4
Larbe the Great, b. s. (PeacoclD 49,. Dis.
Time-2:0SS4, 2:1019, 2;O@4.
2:19 Pace; purse, $1,000
Lady of the Manor, C. m. by Mann
brine King Princess Chimes. by
Chimes (6eers) ...............-......1 6 /
Flirt, blk m, by Armont-Decep-
ton, by Almont Star (Renick).....3 2 2
Mothmiler, r. &. (Trout). ............6 2 8
Egozen, b. S. (Critchfeld). ...........2 4 6
Terrill (ScannelD ......................4 3
Little Girl, r. m. (Bither). ...........5 6 4
Nea, b. m. (Burch). ..................Dis
Time-2:oSs4, 2:09l5, 2:11A, 2:13A.
Match race. pacing; purse, $500
Joe Patchen, blk S. by Patchen Wilkes
Josephine Young, by Joe Young
(Marksl ................. .................1 /
Chchalis. blk 5. q. O'NeiD. ................2 .
Time-2:o9. 20lA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-15
TO cuRE A com IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets. All drug
Gsts refund tie money II It fats TO cure. z5c
The genuine his L. B. Q. on each tablet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-15
Local observations wednesday.

am $ go 90 q q 8 South Pt crdy. ooo
Maximum temperature. &c; minimum tempera-
ture, 5S
Following is a comparative statement of the
temperature and precipitation Sept. IA:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-13

railway. The boy died from a bullet
from his own rifle.
! A party of thirteen young men left
town early in the morning to shoot
goats. 1t was their intention to re-
turn on Sunday evening. Soon after
noon on Saturday they had luncheon
They then divided into three parties.
Four went one way, four another and
five still another. Emil Berger was
one of the five. With him were Al
! Ian n. Jones. VIM. Schmidt, z. P
Chaplin and J. w. Harvey. In the two
parties Of four each were: Mr.. Nc
Lain, Geo. Lishman, Capt Penhal-
| low, Percy Lishman, John Soper, VIM.
SOper, Henry Giles and Arthur Giles.
About half-past two the party Of
| five was near the summit of the val
| ley wall on the town side. Emil Ber-
ger was leading. He was about fifty
yards in advance. The four saw
goats and signalled to Berger. All
awaited the movements of the game.
In a couple of seconds a shot was
heard. One of the four remarked that
Emil, who was leaning against a
stone, had fired too soon. Will
Schmidt turned his eyes towards Ber-
ger in time to see the young mans
hat go into the air. The others saw
the smoke of the rife and saw Emil
| fall forward. All ran to the form.
Harvey was the first to reach the
body. He called back that Emil was
dead There was a great pool of blood
about the face. The features were
marked with powder.
The spot in which the fatality took
place is very rough. The vicinity is
a series of small pals, beginning with
the one on which the body was found.
The first descent was steep one of
twenty feet. Three of the four men
arranged the body and started for
the railway with it, while the fourth,
VIM. Schmidt, ran to tell the others
and to if possible stop the train that
was supposed to be due about that
| time. Capt. PenhallOw was the first
| man OL Inc OLheI pa t4S9 ~ oOlAiC ~
where the dead man was being car
! ried. The Captain assisted. Others
came with a blanket and a door and a
stretcher was made. VIM. Schmidt
caught the train and teIephoned the
news at o'clock from Eva planta-
tion.
\ special train was sent to Mana
kuH by the Oahu Railway Company
with w NJ. Graham and one or two
others aboard. The body was taken
first to the undertaking parlors o1
H. H. Williams. Here DR.. c. B. Coop
er dressed the wound. The bullet
which was from one of the small
rebel" repeating carbines, struck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-13
He i n Driver.

A new candidate for honors as a
race horse driver here make his bow
at the park on Saturday. This was
Mr.. Durfee, sol Of the great American
driver Of the same name. The young
man made his debut here behind the
great horse W. Wood. Durfee is cool,
skiIIful and a remarkably good judge
of pace. For his debut he made the
record Of driving the fastest mile ever
shown on the track here in a race.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-13
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
ART AND SCIENCE.

At the Worlds Columbian EXpOsi-
ton art and science was thoroughly
exemplif1ed. The greatest achieve
ments Of modern times were on exhi-
bition. Among the many beautiful
displays none attracted more atten-
ton than that made by the Singer
Sewing Machine Company. 1t won the
enthusiastic praises of all. B. Berger
sen, Agent, Bethel street.
The City Carriage Company possess
only first-class hacks and employ only
careful, steady drivers.
Carriages at all hours.
Telephone 113.
JOHN S. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-13
TRAGEDY OF DAY
Emil B. Berger Killed By ACCi-
dent On the llth.
WAS WITH 4 HUNTING PARTY
Bullet From His Own Pifle-D cath
Bullet From His Own Rifle-D cath
in the Twlnkling of an Eye.
Friends Deeply Panied.

Emil B. Berger, son of Capt H.
Berger, leader of the Government
band, was instantly killed by a hunt
ing accident on Saturday. This was
in Nanakuli, near the line of the Oahu
The age-herald., 1898-10-30

war, he should scorn to have such a work go abroad When it was neces~ary-te have the privations of camp life printed to insure the removal of the men to a healthier To- cality and to ameliorate their sufferings, it was labor for humanity. That time has passed, and the publication of those things can now accomplish nothing, but serve to engender bitterhess. Bitterness and dissat- isfaction never bears good fruit
 There is one chapter in the volume which will make it unpopular with the First Ala bama. This refers to the disaffection among officers. The author failed to gather the facts on this episode, which every one re- grets. The author got his matter from one faction, and, of course, the story is one- sided. He carries his personalities so far that he refers to the alleged ignorance and bad grammar of the regiments commander. This is very bad taste. have known great editors to instruct reporters to print noth- ing which would reflect on any mans edu- cation It is worse to print story on such a man and not give him an opportuity to defend himself. This is just what Sergeant koenigsberg has done. More than this. he compliments the regimental organiza tion on one page and on others belittles its com- mander. If the young author, who is pleas- ant and affable enough in private life. would make better name for himself he would withdraw his publication
The age-herald., 1898-10-30

We were like two lads out of school and bent on enjoying a holiday. The sun did shine upon us, the birds sang, the brooks told sweet stories as they hurried to join the brimmng river, and the rustling leaves of the wood whispered thoughts of the supernal. It was glad time, for there was an anthem that filled all space. The time came for him to sail over the sea- He gave me his blessing, and the great ship that bore him was limned upon the darking ocean. Since then have not seen him, but In cathedral far away hear the intona- tion of the faithful murmuring through the gilded chancel.
 Sweeter than the voices of men and maidens in the harvest field sweeter than the loud acclaim of the announcing her aids, sweeter than the blaring trumpets of fame Is the laughter of a little child. Thought you ever of that, beloved com patriot of the republic of human. sorrow! l know two little boys. one six, the other four. They dropped into my life from the gfver of good things, and for a time they filled 1t with their laughter and they wound themselves about me so completely that I shall never be free from their tolls. They shall be great men one day. That is not doubtable. But to me they shall always be "Chap" and "Bab," dearest and sweetest and loveliest little lads who ever fought Spain in imagination or chewed suBdrcane III reallty. IT ever any sound from this planet is heard on high the laughter of those boys is heard. Their life is a prayer, their smile a benediction. Suffer little children to come unto mel" Those boys are come unto the divine pres ence. The holy promise is given to them The merry sounds of their little voices echo in the unseen; the offering of their gentle trust lies upon the altar of truth They are in themselves the embodiment of truth and beauty and love. They beckon you back to the dawn. and where they are the shadow of night falls not at all.
 How beautiful these autumn daysAhow beautiful Birmingham, robed in the golden glow of afternoons that begin at dawn and close at nightfal! The air is glorious, perfumed from unseen censer,
 like the fumes of frankincense Which from a golder censer forth doth
 rise.
 There is health in every breath of air as the trees brown in the face of frost. It is a privilege to live and see the h1oun- tain in the l'ght of the autumnal days. One almost wishes it were always so. The vivid tolors of the trees pass power of
The age-herald., 1898-10-30

painting. Upon the mountain side nature has painted a picture grander than any thing the genius of man can conceive. The trees were Gods first temples. It is fes- tai time in the temples.
 Here is greeting to you, right-wel be- loved! It is not noontime, nor Junetime amongst the roses, but it is a glad time Just the same Care has cast anchor in the harbor of dream" Do you remem- Der that phrase of James Whitcomb Ri- ley? How beautiful it is-how full of the humanities! Do you recall that "old sweetheart of miner" How exquisite! It spent but one may abide with you, wheth- CT you be pleased "As homeward his footsteps he hath turned from wandering upon foreign strand" the pilgrim has little to ask, except to bask in the sun shine and observe the passing throng. One night years ago there was an American known to some of you who lost his way in the Belleville quarter of Paris. The hour was late, the lights were bad, and the streets deserted in that nfashionable district of the city to which all good Amer jeans used to go when they died. He hurried through narrow streets and rushed into courts and blind alleys in his effort to find a short way to a boulevard which pleasure had made known to him through many bright days. Finally he paused at the intersection of two streets. At the moment he heard the sound of music com ing from low-class wineshop in the base ment of a building near by, and he re- solved to enter and enquire his way. He descended the steps with fnisgvings, and opened the door. His appearance caused something like consternation, for he was an intruder upon the pleasures of the very poor But instantly a young girl with a stringed instrument not familiar to him struck up the air of "Home, Sweet Home! Upon him the effect was elec- trical. The words of the one-time consul to far off Africa came back to him. and he and John Howard Payne walked the streets of Birmingham.
 Mid pleasures and palaces we may roam, but there is no place like Home Sweet Home!
 LUCIEN JULIEN WALKER.
The age-herald., 1898-10-30
SERGT. KOENIGBERG'S
 SOUTHERN MARTYRS
BY SYDNEY YOUNG.

Southern Martyrs is the rather signifi- cant title of book just from the pen of Sergeant M Koenigsberg, Company E, Sec ond Alabama regiment. It numbers 200 pages, giving a sketch of the organization of the white regiments from Alabama It contains a number of very handsome half tone portraits, and the roster of each com pany in both bodies. This part of the book makes it a valuable souvenir, but there are other chapters which depict graphically the conditions which met the men in camp life.
 I would designate these chapters as the "warm stuff" of the volume. They really form the defense for the name, Southern Martyrs" Sergeant Koenigsburg has been careful to keep this reading matter from the scrutiny of the men who wear the shoulderstraps. Consequently his book will not be on sale until the two regiments are formally mustered out. On that day one of his books will be placed in the hands of the chairman of the war investigation board. Several thousand words of 1t is submitted as testimony on the incompe- tency in the management of the army.
 
 Sergeant KoenigsberSS s description or He in Miami is true, but whether this should be handed down in history is a matter for dispute. I believe the men of the two Ala bama regiments are patriots. They went to the front to meet the misfortunes of war. They met them bravely. They had hospital horrors and suffered from the com- mands of unmlitary officers. do not be- lieve these officers were dishonest They went in to manage something they knew nothing about. Nor do I believe that the fair-minded rank and file of the organiza- tions want book heralded to the world which, if believed and credited, will leave a stain upon Alabama's military record. believe that they are content to resume the peaceful avocations of life and bury their past troubles. If the author is native of Alabama, the home of so many heroes or
The age-herald., 1898-10-30

on the lawn and danced and laughed to the music of a band of lunatics. The poor woman's airs were superb. She carried a palmetto fan, which she waved as a wand, and before which her court made obes- ance. When the dancing began she sum moned me to her side and bade me to dance with her. I did so, and never dance enjoyed more. This was many years ago, when the sainted Bryce was king and ten- der father to a thousand from whose minds the light of what we call reason had passed out. But the lesson has not been lost upon me.
 For the sun shines on us all," as the negro minstrels used to sing in my yester- years. At the conclusion of Augusta Evans Wilson's story of exquisite senti- ment "Infelice," there are some well-re- membered lines which embody the declara- tion that 'compensating grace for every less is given" There is much of truth In that It was a woman who said it. Women have spoken most of the comforting words remembered in the life of every man. They are the evangels of joy; handmaids of happiness. That man who is completely unhappy never loved a woman and never kissed one. He who has not dwelt for time in the enchanted land of the divine passion knows nothing of the deeper hu- manities and is a stranger to the eternal verities. Ingomar knew nothing until he saw Parthenia. When he said, T love thee," the skins that robed him became royal pur- pie. It was the coming of the king. The forest became a pillared palace; and the twin sisters, joy and laughter, came into their own.
 When love unites wide space divides in
 vain,
 And hands may clasp across the spreading
 main.
 Puck said something about girdling the earth in forty minutes, but there are Lome things that glrdfe it in less time.
 There is priest of God whom love and reverence. l used to greet him with Good morrow, father!' Why, good morrow, my son-why not good-day?" he would ask. in his gentle manner. Tt is always good-day with thee, father,.' Aye. it is; but, bear you in mind, tomorrow is Gods" He came to me one day so far away from Birming- ham that 1t seemed to me half the globe lay between. He tarried for a while and We spent glad hours roaming the hills and the valleys of a sun-lit land-a land where. it seemed to me, it was always afternoon.
The age-herald., 1898-10-30
Woodworking Factories.

which will
  the foatd and in
  and deachs of merchanable yellow has disappeared
  North He running full whit that their in the banks of the the Such In convenient
 
 
 this anda factorf
The age-herald., 1898-10-30
NASHVILLE WAKING UP

From the Nashville American
 The American of Wednesday contained the following special dispatch from Bir- mingham, Ala:
 At meeting of the Birmingham Com mercial club held last night it was determ- ined to raise $21 900 to defray the expenses of the removal of large wagon factory, a chair factory and a Michigan furniture factory, which have agreed to remove their plants here if the cost of the removal iS paid by the city. The plant will employ 700 hands,
 Here is an example of what hustle and enterprise can do. Birmingham wanted these factories and took the right steps to get them, and if we are to have our share of new factories we must take just such steps as Birmingham took in the instance noted.
The age-herald., 1898-10-30
THE MURMUR
 OF THE WORLD

This little life of ours is most distinctly pero suggested it is of such stuff as dreams are made of and is rounded with sleep. But between the greeting and the goodbye there are glad days when the world is full of sunshine and we take no thought of the morrow. Tomorrow never comes; it is always today, and this petty pace creeps in from day to day. "All our yesterdays have lighted fools the way to dusty death" Hail! What matters it the farewell? Over this beautiful valley of ours the clouds may seem to rest this morning, but the sun will be shining up in the everlasting blue, and in the hearts of every worthy man and woman there will abide a light that no cloud can entirely obscure. Pain comes, to us, all of us. sometimes spiritual, sometimes gross, and often of our own seeking, but its duration and its power to hurt is chiefly determined by "the man within the breast" There Is no power but your own in this world that can degrade you or bring you actual shame. The world may not know what you are, dearly beloved and possibly the world may not care, but you should know. If you do not, there can be but little help for you, assuming you to be rational in dividual. If you be not rational, it doesn't matter.
 The most supremely contented person I ever saw, and one who seemed to find most in life, was a lunatic. This rare creature was a woman, very large and fat and unshapely, unlettered and with a pale face and great shock of golden hair, percepti- ply turning to silver. She was an inmate of the states unequaled institution at Tus- kaloosa for the mentally unfortunate. Her poor mind dwelt upon the conviction that she was Queen Victoria, and singularly enough she convinced a great number Of other lunatics, men and women, that she was really the majesty of England, and these constituted her court, which assem- bied every bright afternoon in a great tent
The age-herald., 1898-10-30
New Enterprises.

 milling only of the  in which mill than A
 
  n mill mills
 
 
 
  o mill o ar n In the
  a O a of
  it is O s comes
The age-herald., 1898-10-30
EDITORIAL SECTION.
A Solid Democratic Delegation.

There 4% the represented by republican
  indicate clearly he the 
  sody
The age-herald., 1898-10-30
The End of Pullman.

 equivoca decision
  to In everything of to to be n dictated the s a to lin to
 
 Is not much in nsuchfg