davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-10-13

orated with ferns, palms and flowers and surrounded by all that was beautiful when the words were said which joined these two lives together.
 The ushers were Messrs. H. B. Elkan, Ed Lillianthal, Morris Meyer, Albert Thal- heimer and Markie Sterne. The maid of honor was Miss Eva Maas, and the best man was MT. Emile Karpe.
 Prior to the advent of the wedding party into the synagogue, Miss Lula Wise sang "I Promise Thee"
 Rev. E. 8. Levy performed the ceremony after the beautiful ritual of the Jewish faith and spoke the solemn words that made the twain one.
 Miss Karpe, the bride, is very beautiful young lady, with host of friends. She is the sister of Mrs. Aaron Maas of this city, and is possessed of all the sweet traits of character that ge to make true woman hood admired.
 MT. Beer is prominent young merchant of Vicksburg, Miss, and Is in every way worthy of the lovely prize he has won. l>.s
 MT. and Mrs. Beer left at 316 for Gin cinnati, where they will remain a while, returning to Vicksburg their future home. as soon as the regular running of trains is resumed. - =
 A number of very handsome presents were received by the popular couple The wedding gift of the groom to the bride was an elegant pair of diamond earrings
The age-herald., 1898-10-13
Notice-S2c.oO Reward

fine dark bay mare, white blaze face. weight about HOO pounds, foretop cut short, nine years old, foundered and walks little stiff in front feet; muley cush'on saddle, cost s12,0O. bridle is double stall, red leather. This mare was stolen Satur- day, October S. and was seen leaving Bir- mingham late the same day. We think the boy that got her Is making his way to Stovall M ss., in Coahoma county. to the levy, where Reese Thomas is working on the levy l will pay anybody $20 to bring me this mare. She cost me sS0. The boy that got the mare is 1T years old. weight about 125 pounds. about 5 feet high, has on old jeans pants and new gaiter shoes. and old square cut coat and old flop down hat, black, he is sandy haired and kinder winks hs eyes in talking. He looks like a mu- latto. as he has been working at the ore mines Any information will be highly ap- preciated. Address,
 R. A. M'BRIDE,
 N. P. & Exon J. P,
 Ishkooda. Ala.
The age-herald., 1898-10-13
ALABAMA LEADS ALL THE WEST

From the Washington Post
 MT. Frank H. Lathrop, of Riverside. Ala, one of the largest lumber manufac- turers of the south, and who is the republi- can candidate for congress in the Seventh district, is at the Ebbitt. Mr. Lathrop went to Alabama from Michigan eleven years ago, lost by flood and fire the small fortune he took there, but undisceuraged and with great faith in his adopted home. went to work and more than recovered his losses. He has thoroughly identified himself with the people of his southern residence, having married Miss King, of Atlanta, who is grand niece of the late William R. King, once vice president of the United States. MT. Lathrop is an enthusiastic be- liever in the future of Alabama.
 ''We have in combination and variety of resources the richest state in the union," said MT. Lathrop. "Wonders have already been accomplished on a minimum of cap ital; but the proved success of mining and manufacturing in the state is certain to add largely to the capital invested At Birmingham work is progressing steadily on the construction of $10OO,OOO steel Immediately with the completion of this steel mill will follow the establishment of works which will consume the product there, giving us the advantage of home market. These enterprises will manufac-
The age-herald., 1898-10-13
BASE BALL.
Again Broke Even

Baltimore, October 12.-The Orioles and Giants again broke even today. The first game was a pitchers battle and fast field ing on both sides was the order. Baltimore was more effective in hitting. Seymour thought that Umpire Gaffney roasted him tco severely in the first game and asked permission to do" the Orioles in the latter contest. He had no trouble in vanquishing them, as the score shows. Scores:
 First game R H E Baltimore. .. .. 1000 000O011-2 2 New York. .. a. 70 o 0001 00- 3
 Batteries: Hughes and Heydon; Seymour and Warner.
 Second game R H E Baltimore. .. .. .. .. .. 01001-27 6 New York ... ... ... ..' .:.3 0 0-6 2
 Batteries: Nops and Wilson; Seymour and Warner.
The age-herald., 1898-10-13
Morris Park Results

New York, October 12-There was fair attendance at Morris park today. The card was of very moderate interest
 First Race-Steeplechase about two miles selling. Governor Budd, 12 to l. won; Lil- Iian, second; El Cid, third. Time, 4:o5.
 Second Race-Six furlongs Momentum, ! to 1, won; Miss Miriam, second; Marlto, third. Time, 1:16A.
 Third Race-Six and half furlongs. Helen Thomas, 15 to 1, won; Morning, sec- ond: Leand, tihrd. Time, 1:24%.
 tourth Race-Seven furlongs. George Keene, 4 to i, won; Tabouret, second; Sen sational third. Time, 1:30A.
 Fifth Race-F,ve fn.lo"gs Pest figitt trice, 15 to l, won; Lady Lindsay, second; Effervescent third Time, C:591s.
 Sixth Race-Selling, one mile. Conti- mental, to 1, won; Headlight H., second; Double Quick, third. Time, 1:45.
The age-herald., 1898-10-13

he had no doubt that the medical depart ment at Camp Alger was administered in competent manner. No doubt, he said, there were individual instances of neglect, but they were not as a rule With the re- forms inaugurated, Camp Alger would have been very healthful. and the removal to Camp Meade was largely sentimental and in obedience to public clamor.
 An Ideal Camp
 General Graham declared Camp Meade to be an ideal camp and well supplied.
 General Meade said that he would recom- mend that in the future there should be regular officers in all volunteer regiments, that camp tents should be farther apart than now, that arrangements should be made for cremating all effete matter.
 General Graham said some of the of ficers from civil life had proved efficient, but that others were incorrigible. Some of them, he said, were too old to learn
 He had no complaint to make as to the management of the war department, but he thought the war was such an emergency that the department was not at first pre- pared to meet it's demands as promptly as desirable He thought, however, that the criticisms of citizens concerning the con- duct of the war were due to the ignorance of the people who meddled without suffi- cient information to enable them to speak wisely.
The age-herald., 1898-10-13

ture engines, machinery, tools, and armor plate, in fact, every form of the metal that goes into making a modern steel ship.
 'At Gadsden we have in the Dwight Cot ton mill the largest cotton factory in the south, an original New England investment of s600,000, whose capacity Is now being doubled The goods of this mill are entirely for export. All of our industries, however, in the great products that nature has law ished upon Alabama in coal, iron and steel producing ores, lumber and cotton, are in a more satisfactory condition than ever be- fore in the history of the state. Alabama led all the states last year in railway con- struction, and this year we will make the same record
The age-herald., 1898-10-13
Malkoyer for Senators

Washington, October 12.-The season was closed here today by walkover for the Senators. The pennant winners did not play with much spirit and found Killen's deliverey puzzling. Klobedanz was hit for ten bases in the sixth, and was rather wild. Score:
 Washington. ... ....02 200071 0-10 19 8 Boston. ... ........0 0 0 10 10 0-1
 Batteries-Killen and Mcclure; Klobedanz and Yeager.
The age-herald., 1898-10-13
FOR SALE.
Needed by Ice Makers and Quarry
 men.

The purest, copious spring of unpolluted water, and largest mass of hard chert for quarry purposes, along the Louisville and Nashville main line from Decatur to Montgomery. Two Louisville and Nashville depots within a mile of it. Tract contains 12O acres. Price $5 per acre. Apply to J. Squ re, Helena, Ala.
The age-herald., 1898-10-13
Pirates and Wanderers

Pittsburg, October 12.-There were two games played here by the local club with Tebeau's Wanderers, and the teams broke even. Scores:
 First game Pittsburg.... ....1 0 0 0 6 f-9 15 0 Cleveland..... .... ....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 5
 Batteries-Leever and Schriver; Young and Criger.
 Second game Pittsburg ..... ...... ........o11oo-2 2
The age-herald., 1898-10-13
Washington Clubs Losses

New York, October 12.-Get-away day at Washington park, Brooklyn, attracted a crowd of 600 people. It was pitchers bat tie, in which Piatt had shade the better of it. The season has not bee na success, the clubs losses amounting to about s15,- 900. Score: RH D Brooklyn. .. .. c. ..000101000 8 Philadelphia. .. .. 70 0 ? 0 0 0 0-3 8
 Battetries Dunn and Grim; Piatt and Mcfarland.
The age-herald., 1898-10-13
J. B. M'DoNALD.
l . Hay of Sports

Anniston October 12-(Special.) )-The troops of Camp Shipp will have field day of sports at Oxford Lake Friday. A splen- did programme of athletic contests has been arranged Each regiment contains some fine athletes, many of them with col
The age-herald., 1898-10-13
Race Horses Sold

New York, October 12-A number of race horses in training, the property of J. R. Keene, J. A. Bennett and others, were sold at auction today at Morris park. Handsel was sold to J. J. McCafferty for S40OO; pr. Parker, to J. D. Smith for $2,0O0; Sanford, to w. H. Clark for S1,250; Loiterer, to J. J. McCafferty for $l, ,150.
The age-herald., 1898-10-13
Marriage Comes to Light

Ashville. October 12.-(Special)-A secret marriage came to light here this morning. Mir Oliver C. Droke, a prominent business man of Birmingham, and Miss Marie Jones, daughter of the pastor of the First Meth odist chuch of this city, were married here August IA. The young couple had guarded their secret carefully until today
The age-herald., 1898-10-13

lege regulations, and they are getting them- selves in good shape for the occasion. All military duties except the necessary guard and police will be suspended for the day.
The age-herald., 1898-10-13
A Tough Job in Hand

From the Philadelphia North American. 'I am looking" said the innocent boy, "for a twenty-pound hammer"
 What do you want with that?' demand- ed the father.
 q want to break the news to mether."
The age-herald., 1898-10-13
No Bathing Facilities

At the beginning of the history of the camp there were no bathing facilities, but later the men were marched seven miles in brigades once a week for baths. The di- vision hospitals were soon established, and he considered these hospitals superior to regimental hospitals, as they were always in the hands of experienced army physi- clans. There had been no lack of medical suppliees, but some of the medical attend- ants were inexperienced and inefficient
 A portion were especially negligent in fur nishing descriptive lists when patients were sent from regimental to division hospitals,
The age-herald., 1898-10-13

Assignee's sale of 0. o. Ellis, Jr's. immense stock of Bug gies and Harness. All must be sold. s. F. Bradley, As Signee.
 10-11-6t
The age-herald., 1898-10-13

WANTED-Roommate wanted by young railroad man to occupy beautiful front room in strictly private family; must be of und sputable character; $17.50 a month for room and board. Address, No. 2, Age Herald
The age-herald., 1898-10-13
GRAHAM ONLY 4
 MEDIOCRE WITNESS Admitted That Some of the Surgeons
 Were Incompetent. MADE EXCUSES FOR THEM There Were Gases of Neglect in Hos
 pitalS at Camp Al6er. REMOVAL OF CORPS TO CAMP MEADE Was Not Necessary. and Was Done in Obedience to Public Clamor-Cit-
 izens Should Not Meddle
 in Army Affairs.
REMOVAL OF CORPS TO CAMP MEADE

Washington, October 12.-General Gra- ham continued his testimony before the war Investigating commission today. He furnished the commission with a statement showing the percentage of sickness in his command from the first of May to the S0th of September. The statement showed a gradual increase for the entire period, the highest percentage being per cent to- wards the end of September.
 General Graham believed that the prox- imity of the tents to one another at Camp Alger was responsible more than any oth- CT cause for the sickness there, and said the medical officers also were of this opin- ion. He thought the want of water for bathing purposes and the habits of the men in eating other food than that prescribed by the regulations had had a detrimental influence.
The age-herald., 1898-10-13
Reds and Colonels Win and Lose

; Louisville, October 12.-Two games were played today, each team taking one. Dam mann was effective for the Reds in the first game, and Magee had the visitors guessing in the second contest. 2 First game. h.hb Cincinnati ..... .......0 D U O-o T Touisville ,0O020 00002 4
 Ratteries-Dammann and Woods; Bowling and Bittridge.
 Second game. R.d.b: louisville ......O01O100 g 2 Cincinnati .. O000100-1 3
 Batteries-Magee and Powers; Breiten- stein and PietZ.
The age-herald., 1898-10-13

.WANTED-Good book salesmen to repre- sent The Martin & Hoyt Co. in Brming- ham; liberal contract made; call Friday. J. Wallace Hoyt, Florence Hotel
The age-herald., 1898-10-13
GRAPES FOR WINE.

Car load of Concords slight ly mashed in railroad wreck, suitable for wine making. Cheap. J. H. McCary Go.
 1O-1l-2t t.
The age-herald., 1898-10-13
THE MARIA TERESA.
and these were very essential in promoting

and these were very essential in promoting the welfare of the men.
 General Graham stated that while the commissary supplies were plentiful, the men were often without the prescribed food because the regimental officers were not sufficiently impressed with the importance of drawing their food. This was especially true in the matter of fresh meat. In one case an officer of a Kansas regiment had refused to draw the fresh meat rations
 until he could have saw with which to cut it up. The general also found many of them to be ignorant of the methods of
 preparing the acquisitions, notwithstanding
 school had been organized for their ed- ucation in these matters. He said that the corps was for time short of wagons for transportation owing to shipments to Flor ida This deficiency had occasioned some hardships to the men.
 "' Shortage of Supplies
 General Graham testified to temporary shortages of hospital linen, ice and other supplies at Camp Alger. but did not be- neye any deaths had been caused thereby.
 He positively denied that surface drain
 age had found its way into the wells. There
 had been complaint of the hospital at Dunn
 Loring, charging drunkenness on the Iart
 of the medical attendants, but the attend
 ants were entirely vindicated in the invesu-
 gation that followed.
 Taking it all in all, General Graham said
The age-herald., 1898-10-13

WANTED-Position as stenographer; two months experience; good references; will work first two months for expenses. Ad- dress, w. J. H., care Age-Herald
The age-herald., 1898-10-13

.WANTED-One or two couples can ob- tain board and handsome front rooms with private family in five blocks of pas senger depot, on car lines. Address D,
 Box 112, city. 10-12-tf
The age-herald., 1898-10-13

AT YOUR SERVICE, day and night. elec- tric fans The Consolidated Electric Light Co.
The age-herald., 1898-10-13
BEER-KARPE.
Marriage of Two of Selma's Prominent
 and Popular Young People.

Selma, Ala, October 12-(SpeclaL)-lhls esternoon at o'clock, at Temple MisnKan Israel, Miss Rebecca Karpe and MT. Nose Beer were united in the holy bonds Of we'd leck The edifice had been handsomely dec
The age-herald., 1898-10-13

CIeveland.... ..... ............0 10-5 5 Q 5 -Rosebrough. Chonin and Schri- yer; Bates and Schriek.
The age-herald., 1898-10-13
LIEUT.-COL. M'DONALD
Issues Orders TOT the Men of the First
 to Report October 20.

Montgomery, Ala, October 12.-(Special) To-day Lieutenant-Colonel J. B. McDon- aid, chief mastering officer for Alabama, issued the following order in reference to the mastering out of the First and Second Alabama regiments:
 Montgomery, Ala, October 12, 1898. The officers and men of the Second Ala bama will report at their camp in Mont gomery on October 19, 1898. Those of the First will report at Birmingham on October %, this being the expiration of their re- spective furloughs, any orders to the con- trary notwithstanding.
 J. B. M'DONALD, Lieutenant-ColonelF First Alabama, United States Volunteers, Chief Mastering officer Two hundred members of these two regl- ments, now in the state of Mississippi and Louisiana, will remain at their homes and certificates of discharge will be forwarded to them, together with their pay and al- lowance. These men are forbidden to re- turn to the state of Alabama by the goy- ernorS quarantine proclamation
The age-herald., 1898-10-13

WANTED-A secondhand typewriter, Remington preferred; must be in good condition and sell cheap. Address, Lock Box 32, Northport. Ala
The age-herald., 1898-10-13

WANTED-Trustworthy persons to travel; salary $7S0 and expenses; reference; en- close self-addressed stamped envelope. The Dominoin Company, Chicago.
The age-herald., 1898-10-13

WANTED-By a young railroad man of und sputable character, boarding at a strictly private family and respectable family; must be quite close to Union depot. Address, No. ?, Age-Herald. 10-l2-2t
The age-herald., 1898-10-13

WANTED-To buy a secondhand upright Chickering or Steinway piano for cash; must be cheap and in good condition.
 Address, with terms and particulars, Piano, care Age-Herald. 10-12-1wk
The age-herald., 1898-10-13

WANTED-A couple to board on South Highlands. Splendid location near street car and dummy lines Address High lands, care Age-Herald
 9-4-sun-tues-wed& thur-tf
The age-herald., 1898-10-13

WANTED-Occupants for beautiful rooms, with first-class board; also table boarders. Mrs. L. w. Mckay 531 18th street. e-25-tf
The age-herald., 1898-10-13

WANTED-Two couples to occupy two newly furnished rooms with board. 1701
 Sixth ave. north. 10-13-6t
The age-herald., 1898-10-13
MONEY TO LOAN

A HOT TIME out of the question. Use electric fans. The Consolidated Electric Light Go.
The age-herald., 1898-10-13

ELECTRICITY makes bright light No smoke, no crusted wicks, no soiled hands The Consolidated Electric Light Co.,
The age-herald., 1898-10-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENTING story dwelling, 30th street. between Avenues G and H. Ap- ply to E. J. McCrossin, 2O19 Sd avenue
The age-herald., 1898-10-13

FOR RENT-One four and ive-room house.; 6 rooms upstairs. Apply at 1891 Avenue D. 9-29-th-sat-sun THEY SAY that electric currents make good pies, light and nice. The Consoli dated Electric Light Go.
The age-herald., 1898-10-13

FOR SALE-See our $25 steel ranges and
 Charter Oak stoves before you buy. Spiro and Long Co.,, 1914 Third avenue. 9-17-1m
The age-herald., 1898-10-13
WANTED.

SUDDEN EMERGENCIES arise when you need light quickly. Use electricity. The Consolidated Electric Light Go.
The age-herald., 1898-10-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Electric current for lights and fans. The Consolidated Electric Light
The age-herald., 1898-10-13

MONEY TO LOAN-On improved. cen trally located city real estate. Brooks & Brooks, room ?, Watts building S-2S-Sun-tueS&thurs
The age-herald., 1898-10-13

TO LOAN-$25. .000 one to five years, on Bir- mingham city real estate or will invest in mortgages already executed. A. R. Dearborn Co. 10-2-tf
The age-herald., 1898-10-13

DON'T SMOKE your fine lace curtains Use incandescent lights. The Consoli- dated Electric Light Co.
The age-herald., 1898-10-13

FOR RENT. 1716 4th avenue, nice broom cottage. 523 18th street south, room residence 212O Highland avenue, elegant residence. 1032 18th street south, pr. Angland's resi- dence.
 1000 18th street south, room residence. POPS lst ave-, storeroom. 321 18th st., storeroom. Offices in the office building. 2015 and 2017 1st avenue; and over Nabers, Morrow & Sfnnige's old stand on 1st avenue
 w. N. MALONE & CO.,.
 Real Estate and Insurance,
 2017 1st Avenue.
The age-herald., 1898-10-13

RAIN OR SHINE, hot or cold, your cleo tric light burns when you need it. The Consolidated Electric Light Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-11
OPERATIONS in STOCKS AND BONDS.
Market Booming and High Record
Pricea Exceeded I'm Transacti0na

Market booming and High RecOrd
Prices Exceeded I'm Transactions.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10-The stock market
was booming today on enormous transact
lions for the shorts and soon many high
record prices were exceeded for the current
upward movement. London followed the
Americans lead Of yesterday and was
buoyant on st. Paul,s excellent statement
care for realizing sales. After a hesitatins
were Well maintained. All the grangers ad-
y ysinss tb fso latter q slight ~ e. fraction Psui' u to over nur a
soaihsSrn Psclae st 70 BUY etsee at 0 the o oIsaii in
d dse%a1sr' to 's epen Il up IN as III high s as poss4 fas
snS the os ticker tsa n. recorded rec o rdea 3 ssimaH nnn
Yes teraay So clo oan1s' price, riS" was "a o4 q IS. 70 The h;
stock betrayed little feature after the first
furry. but continued to be actively traded
the industrials General Electric, Sugar,
Tobacco. Rubber, Federal Steel preferred
sn n s sained . = poInt on m wsre II! fse ie riss in
Edison illuminating amounted to 8 points
R Rna : pp prefer ssSh HE II a Aaehi.o E.ef ioo. w ans
4 he best with a whiri Of buliish en-.
For the week stocks almost without ex-
eeption rose IN some cases the gains being
very large, estaDliBh ming new nigh price
records in the present movement. Profess
sionals failed to depress values materially.
as new purchasers were every ready on
short commitments at rising figures. In
vestment buying sustained standard rail-
way stocks. while speculative activity was
drifting in the spectalties and medium low
priced stocks wherein earnings seemed in
dividend declaration or an Increase In the
present rate. The dissemination of these
dividend rumorsg generally brought out some
other would be trotted out TO be materially
advanced, causing groups OF. stocks to act
incohesively and rendering the complexion
Of trading spotted. There was evidence,
however, that In the aggregate no consid-
chaseS outrieht and taken ont of ths streat
The general market invariably became dull
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-11
Wool MARKET.

LONDON. Dec. 1O.-WOOL-There was a
good attendance at the wool auction sales
today. The market was active and strong;
small catalogues were offered. with prices
generally against buyers. TIL number of
s Sa.es vo o,ter Hn.s was ''tZs "hs sa,t in''u VWnies a
Queensland medium merinoS sold readily;
in cross-breds. largely. slips were keenly
competed for. The following are the sales
in detail: New South Wales. 1880 bales;
secured. shd01s I'D; greasy, 6%q1ld.
Queensland. 3,10O bales; 81 CURED. 1l1sd@
Is I'D; grea ~. 5q9d. Victoria, 700 bales;
secured. is lda1s 4d; greasy, 6%gl1kd; New
Zealand, 1soO bales: secured. bi1Sdq1s I'd;
greasy. bd@ls Ad. Cape Of Good Hope and
rivals during the week number $3.50 bales,
including 1850 forwarded direct. The i'm
New South Wales. u. s24 bales: Melbourne,
5.256; Queensland. 1.470; South Australia,
s.07s: Port Pierre. Ilo2; New Zealand, 2
Singapore. 2.270; Busorah, 1,1sS: Buzreh. g.
754; China, 272, and sundries, 1877 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-11

Good Sale for Beeves, Hogs Steady
and Sheep Nominal.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1o.-The cattle market
today was little more than a nominal one.
Very few lots were offered and they were
disposed Of at prices unchanged from yes
terday. The week has been a good one for
sellers of well fattened beeves. holiday cat
tie bringing high prices. But receipts Of
half-fat cattle have been much too large
and prices for such lots have declined
sharply. The market as a whole closed in
fairly good condition.
There was a good demand for hogs from
Chicago packers and prices ruled steady,
with sales at 50. 2Oa3. 40 for common to
choice light and So. 25d3. As for poor to prime
heavy weights, the bulk of the hogs selling
at s.. 32iSu3 .37h. The best hogs sold 21ao
lower than a week ago. Most of the pigs
sold at $3.1543. 80.
Receipts of sheep and lambs were very
light and the market in consequence was
almost nominal. Lambs were quoted at
81. 5Oa5. 80 for inferior to prime fiocks.
Yearlings sold at $4.OOa4.6 5 and sheep at
81. 00Q4. 80. few going over $40.
Receipts: Cattle, 100 head: hogs. 2S,0N
head; sheep, 5000 head.