davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-07-13
SUMMER RESORTS
On the Staboard Air Line Graphically De-
 scribed.

W. R. Royster. the commercial agent of the seaboard Air-Line, is distributing a beautiful booklet, giving valuable informal ton on Summer Homes and Resorts" reached by his popular line.
 'Where Pleasant Freezes Blow on the ti- tie page is exhilarating to the eye and the excellent descriptions of mountain and sea shore resorts convince the willing reader that he needs rest
The age-herald., 1898-07-13

he is looking out for Birmineham's inter ests in the Southern Baseball League for 1899, in case there should be such an or- ganization. All of the other fans" how ever, say that baseball is dead: that the funeral has been preached. and they seem to be taking very little interest in the out come
The age-herald., 1898-07-13
MEAN I. CHILD
Of Prof. H. H. Ransom, of Galveston, Buried
 Here Yesterday.

Yesterday morning from the residence of Mrs. G. c. Davis, in Avenue G and Twenty first street, the infant child of Professor H. H. Ransom of Galveston was buried Rev. H. G. Davis of St. Johns Methodist church officiated and the, interment took place at Oak Hill cemetery. Mrs. Ransom is the neice of Mrs. Davis.
The age-herald., 1898-07-13
QUARTERLY SESSION
Of the Birmingham District Epworth League
 at AyondaIe.

Yesterday morning, at the Avonda,e Methodist church the Birmingham District Epworth League held it's quarterly session. Nearly every one of the eighteen or twenty societies in the district were represented. President Ruter presided.
 Devotional exercises were conducted by George Tarrant. The address of welcome was delivered by G. P. Ellis, of Avondale,
The age-herald., 1898-07-13

The incest assortment of MailIards fine New York bon bons has just been received by Mims B. Stone in First avenue. Mir Stones resort has long been exceedingly popular, as everything served there will please the most fastidious.
The age-herald., 1898-07-13
Death of Miss Ella Hendricks

Miss Ella Hendricks died last night at 11:30 o'clock at the residence of her brother, W. s. Hendricks, 1920 Twenty first street after a short illness. The re- mains will be taken to Huntsville at noon today for interment.
The age-herald., 1898-07-13
BIG COAL LANDS
 SOLD IN WALKER The Deal Was Completed in This City
 Yesterday. S160,000 FOR 12,0OO ACRES Ivy Coal and Coke Company Purchased It
 From B. M. Long, NORTHERN CAPITAL REPRESENTED The Lands, Which Are Near Cordova, Will Be Developed at Once, and New Coke Ovens Put ln-Wlll Have an
 Enormous Output,
NORTHERN CAPITAL REPRESENTED

Yesterday there was concluded in this city deal for S160,OOO worth of the richest coal lands in Jasper county, the Ivy Coal and Coke company being the purchasers and B. M. Long, of Jasper, the party selling.
 This deal was first begun and first made public about the last of March, and since that time negotiations have been going on, until yesterday. when the last paper was were under consideration, but the purchase was finally made to include over 12,OOO acres, increasing the price to be paid from about s125,oOO to $1eO,OOO.
 Long Was Sole Owner
 B. NJ. Long was the sole owner of all this land, which is situated between the South ern and the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham railroads, and extends from Cordova to Horse Creek. The Ivy Coal and Coke company is backed by parties in the north, in Canada and in Georgia; among them being l.. c. Mandervlle, l.. P. Man dervile, c. H. Stewart, J. A. Aycock and others. Sydney Holderness, of Georgia is the attorney representing the capitalists in the deal, and he was in the city yester- day drawing up the papers.
 It was through Walter Moore that the capitalists became interested in the in- vestment and the coal lands were opened.
 Developing New Mines
 The Ivy Coal and Coke company, which already operate mines on the land adjon- ing the above, has during the past three months or more been opening up and de- yeloping new mines on the land purchased will be built and the output of the com pany will be greatly increased. It is said that when this company gets all it's mines opened it's output will equal that of any mining company in the district.
The age-herald., 1898-07-13
WATER QUESTION
 IN STATU QUO Not a Ripple Disturbed tho Surface
 Yesterday THE CITY AUTHORITIES Seem to Be Satisfied With the Turn
 of Affairs. HEARING OF WRIT OF INJUNCTION Will Settle the Questions at lssue-CoI. J. J. Altman Wanted to Sle tn Company'S Hand-Muncipal Ownership
 lnpacticabe Now.
HEARING OF WRIT OF INJUNCTION

There were no new developments in the fight between the city and the BirminghaN M Water Works company yesterday. The city authorities seem to be satisfied with the turn that affairs have taken.
 Colonel J. J. Altman, chairman of the to prosecute the claims of the city against the water company, expressed himself as pleased at the action of the water people in getting out an injunction. He was seen yesterday and said
 "The company has done exactly what I wanted to see it do It has come out into the open. l am satisfied at the turn the case has taken"
 City Attorney Lowe
 City Attorney Lowe declined to make any statement until he had carefully gone over the bill on which the injunction was issued. This bill is voluminous docu- ment. containing a lengthy complaint, in which reference is made to exhibits at tached giving complete history of the company and contracts entered into with the city. MT Lowe, however stated that he differed with MT. London in his opinion that the company could cut off a consum- CTS water who refused to pay according to the old schedule.
 Will Wait for Hearing It is probable that no action will be taken by the city until the writ ofinjunct on is heard on August ?, which will in itself be test case and will decide the points at issue far as the lower courts are con- cerned. The office of the water works company was crowded yesterday with per sons who wanted to pay their bills. Many protests were made against the old rates, while some came across without mur- mur.
 Municipal Ownership
 Mayor Evans has little to say in regard to the matter. relying upon the city attor- ney and his assistants for legal opinions. He was seen in his office yesterday after noon by an Age-Herad reporter, and in reply to a question whether or not he thought it practicable for the city to buy the water works, he said: "I have always favored municipal ownership, and would approve of the city buying the water works at a reasonable figure. Just at this time, however, do not think it practicabe'
 About four years ago a proposition was made by the officers of the water works company to sell to the city for $l 100000, men on the ground that the price asked was exorbltant. The matter was dropped and nothing came of it.
The age-herald., 1898-07-13

< tys1 tSs Pick Leaf"s smoking ns'rs Ts,. eco stands at the top for it's delicious aroma. Good as can be made Try it..
The age-herald., 1898-07-13

Allan l.. Eaton uf this city is in New Orleans on business trip and incidentally
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
WILL ATTEND THE FUNERAL
PRESIDENT AND MRS. M'KINLEY
START FOR CANTON.
Mrs. George. Accused OF killing sax
ton, Held for Murdcr-Inauest
Discloses That a Woman in Black
Fired the shots Which Killed Him

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-President and
Mrs. Mckinley left here at 10 o'clock
tonight for Canton. Ohio. where they Will
attend the funeral OF Mrs. Mckiniey's
brother. George Saxtop. With them were
several relatives and Maj. Webb Hayes
Mrs. George Charged With Murder.
CANTON, Ohio. Oct. S.-Mrs. George, ac-
cused Of shooting and killing SAxton a
brother Of Mrs. Mckinley. has engaged
lawyers and viii be arra.gned Monday. Al
tidayits charging murder in The first degree
have been filed against the woman.
President and Mrs. Mckinley VIII arrive
tomorrow and attend tde funeral OF SaXton
Sunday.
Tn, coroner this afternoon began taking
testimony Ii the SAXON murder case, ana
examined half a dozen or more ne-Gnbors
who heard the shooting or saw the lead
man. The only development OF the N
quest SO Tar is sta cement by Henry
RedernaH that he saw woman II black
IL front OF the Althou>e home fire several
shots al man. After the first shot she
walked away. and then there came from
the man a faint call for help. she turned
abruptly. walked back and fired several
more shots and then ran away. tie could
not tell who the woman was.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
ABOUT THE PASSING OF CATARR
INTO CONSUMPTION.
Symptoms Indicating the Progress of the
Disease; as Given by DR.. Copeland.

at night. This peculiar character Of the
cough is often the first evidence that Ca
tarrhas disease is extending into the lungs.
At first there may be nothing brought up
by the cough. then there VIII be a little
tough, sticky nucus raised, which thu pa
tent finds great difficulty IN bringing up.
Sometimes there are fits OF coughing, SO
violent, brought on by the efforts TO dis
lodge the tough mUcuS, as 20 cause voEnlt
ing. Later on the muCus THAI is raised
may De found 20 contain particles of yell
low matter, and This proves that the small
er lung tubes are beginning to be involved
by The disease.
At this stage OF the trouble IN some
cases there viii be found streaks Of blood
mixed with the mUcus that is expelled by
this cough. In n certain number OF cases.
a; this stage Of the disease, the one af-
flicted becomes pale and has considerable
fever every afternoon, while in certain
other cases a great deal or mucus may be
raised or hawhed up before any cough is
present. In certain other cases small
masses Of cAeesy-ljke substances are spit
up. which when pressed between the nn-
gers emit very unpleasant odor. This
last Is a very serious symptom.
In some cases catarrn VIII extend from
the Throat and into the Lungs in a very
few weeks: in other eases IL may be
months and even years before the disease
passes from the Throa; into the Lungs.
When the disease invades the chest there
is almost sure To be more or less fever,
and this differs in severity at different
periods Of the day; 1t may be- slight IN the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

Fully Ten Thousand People Pass the
NirL.ei~ at the Fair.

Special Dispatch 10 the Pos;-Tntelligencer
WAfIA WATJ4A. Oct. Saturday was
assigned rs farmers day At ne far They
responded - a man. and brought their
families. TIE avenues - the pavilion were
crowded. and il < estimated tia: fully
Il (A0 "a ssed the wiok@ts
PAGES resulted rs follows;
Free-for-aN trot- Eutr.r-. Torner. Ne
tcor Nesfe Ham. Helen ]. First hea: Won
by Helen j, with Meteor second and Rom
uer third. time 81 Second aeat-Hclen
] Ven. Meteor second. Bonner third. time
> 2li7- Thjrd heat-BJorer won. Meteor
second. Notto Ham tA,rd; time. 2.lsls.
Fourth aeet-~Fo.en J Won, Bonner Sec
ord Meteor 'hir5. time ga
ALE ,fasA-Tatrjes. Cola Bug Navy B'ue.
k,,ty BRADY, lin B0zenan. Cioldbgg Won.
Navy H'ue second kitty BRADY third:
tine. IA.
Tre.-far-aN pace Er,rjee peceivor. A.
.as ard Fen F2oit. Deee.v.- won the first
three heats WITH ease and ben Bolt took
second money. time. . +
HaNnGe dash-EnWjes, Asodr. Skipper.
Juneau Cornelius ana Thprus .fi.ey SS.n-
Ter W.. Asofln second. Juneau third:
ijn,e ~ seconds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
SALISBURY IN BAD HUM0R
not PLEASED WITH DEVELOP
MESTS IN ASIA AND AFRICA.
Conservative Press Predicts a Back
down ON the Part of Great Britain
Over the Advance Up the Nile
War stores Hurried to Hong kong.

Copyrighted. 1855. by the Associated Presa
LONDON. Oct a.-The Marquis OF Sal
!s5Gry resumed MS duties at the foreign
oihce - an unusually logged mood, &
comp.ets antlthesis OF MS ordinary gentle
treatment OF the officials. He was ex
tremely dlsgruntled al the way official
matters concerning China and Fashoda
have been Coming out. although puolcists
OF all shades OF opinion have been bitterly
complaining Of the almost complete !g
norance IN which the country nas been
left respecting all foreign questions This
was especially the case with Fasnoda and
It bred want OF confidence IN the govern
ment among lss own supporters. which
has been amply demonstrated by the daily
outcry OF the Conservative press against
the c.imb-down upon the part OF Great
Britain, which they evidently foresee.
The reversal OF the order OF things IL
CHINA has also been a theme for laDenta-
tlons az the Marquis OF Saiisburys inver-
tebrateness. The dispatch of Cossacks and
field guns TO guard the Russian legation
a; Picking, In addition 20 marines as sent
by the other embassies is considered very
significant. The British premier. however.
seems 10 realize that trouble Is brewing in
the East. as large quantities OF war stores
are going To H0ngkong, waiie the first
Class cruiser Terrible has been ordered 10
join her sister ship. the Powerful. az the
China station. as soon as some repairs are
completed. These cruisers are the largest
III the world.
Disquletins news from the Transvaal has
reached the British foreign Office. Presi-
dent Kruger has commanded British sub
tects In the Transeaai 10 join the burgher
force Sent against the rebeilioUs chief.
Mofeu, who Is preparing for battle
large scale. Ali the roads in Northern
Transvaal are held by armed kaffirs, and
the Beers are likely to have difficult task.
President Kruger has the letter OF the la "
on his side in ordering British subjects in
the Transvaai to join the burgher forces.
but the British declare they Will refuse TO
fight for the Beers while they are disen-
franchised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

moaning aud higher IN the afternoon ana
evening.
Sometimes during the day the patient has
creepy. chilly sensation. which may last
from half IN hour 10 an hour. after which
the surface ot the body feels dry ana hot.
During the night following the presence
OF these symptoms there IS liable to he pro-
fuse sweating. The pulse IS usually more
rapid than II should he and tho one AZ
u.cted loses flesh and strength. At this
period ~ the disease a further extension
IS ever induced by d fresh cold. and the
fresh cold Al this time may lie ali that 10
needed 10 develop rapid consumption.
IN some cases the patient loses strength
wasting away Then there will some
mends: he VIII gradually regain some ot
his lost strength. only TO lose IL again
after a fresh cold has been taken. Tho
fresh cold causes the disease 10 extend
further ard so deeper into the Lung Tubes.
until finally il enters the structure OF tho
lungs themselves.
4 weak stomach and a dislike for food.
which seems 10 nave lost all its agreeable
taste, often causes the sufferer to Imagine
that he Only has disease Of the stomach.
To show what can be done in Che way oe
preventing consumption. nothing Is so
convincing as this: Among the hosts thas
Doctor Copeland every year treats scarce
" person who has been under his care
has been known TO develop lung disease.
iris is proof beyond question that by cur-
Ing catarrh development OF consumption
nreSentpH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
COLORED TROOPS REVIEWED.
Tenth Regular Cavalry Marches Past
the White House.

WASHINGTON, oct S.-Presdent Nc
Mckinley received the Tenth United States
cavalry IN front OF the White House today
both white and coored WAC ev;nced
great enthusiasm as the col0ced regiment
flied In front OF the president. Secretary
Alger. Secretary Bliss and number OF
army officers stood beside the president.
just as the first troop had passed. Cen
Joe Wheeler Joined the party. The crowd
recognized him at once and cheered again
ard again. Gen Wheeler commanded the
Tenth. with other cavalry regiments. at
Santiago, and after they disappeared the
ticc ard gave the genera. warm welcom~
Several hundred of them Erasped his hand.
II SaE a very inspiring scene and preatiy
Impressed the president The regiment IS
en- route from Camp Wlkor. and 10y pre-
vious arrangement stopped over long
enough TO pass before the president
Gen. Wheeler left today Cor Huntsville
whore he assumes command OF tie Fourth
cOfig
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
When Cntnrrh has existed in the


head and upper parts OF the throat for any
length OF time. the patient living in 3 DIS
trict where people are subject 10 catarrhal
affections. and the disease has been left
Uncured. the Catarrh almost invariably
extends from the Throat down the wind
pipe and thence into the Bronchial Tubes.
These tubes convey the air into the differ
ent parts OF the Lungs. AS a result Of the
extension OF the disease the Bronchial
Tubes become affected from the swelling.
and the mucus that Is poured out by thu
CatarTh together with the swelling. some
times plugs these tubes up so that air can
not pass freely through them as IL should.
Shortness OF breath follows. and one so
afflicted breathes with difficulty. In other
cases there are sounds OF cracking and
wheeling inside the chest. At this period
OF the extension Of the disease the breath
ing IS usually more rapid than Il should
De. There are frequently felt hot Pushes
over the body.
The pain which accompanies this condi-
ton is Of a dull character. felt in the chest
behind the breasthone, or else Il Is present
under the shoulder blade. This pain may
come and go. last few days and then be
absent for several others. The cough thai.
occurs al this time is dry, comes on at
varying intervals, is hacking in character.
and is usually most troublesome IN the
morning upon arising or on going 10 bed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

yandais Make an Attempt 10 Steal
His Remains.

LONDON. Oct. An attempt was matjs
on Thursday 20 s,e3. the body Of William
Penn. whose remains ara lying in the grave
yard OF the Quaker meeting house AT Jor-
dams uckiUghamshtre. II was suspected
some time ago that a surreptitious attempt
To remove the remains would he made and
the burial ground was guarded. nu. ne
watch was recently withdrawn. On ThurH-
day the inmates Of cottage near by were
awakened by the barking ~ 81 dog ana AT
day light they found that Ponn's~ grave
had been partially opened \ couple OF Feet
Of he soil had bean removed. ard q SPADE
and some newspapers were lying near. II
was evident that the bosiy-sna eheTs had
been disturbed by the dog The police
have been investigating the affair bat thus
far the further tTIc1 has been found - the
ghouls. The burial ptac. les secluded IN
a valley ann apart from American tour
ists. very frW people visit tho Epot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
A POPULIsT ERROR Exploded.
The War With Spain Proved That
Patriotism a. Found In All Classes.

St Louis Globe Democrat.
4 prominent feature connected with the
eagerness az tha whole people TO strengthen
the hands OF the government and 70 look
In caring for the troops The cost has not
been counted The administration has
earnestly endeavored to place the army IN
the field under the most favorable circun-
stances. and citizens have been ready 10
add all ASSISTANCE within their power. II
can never be said that the American army
sacrifice has received every mark or warm
esteem aud admiration. These sentiments
practical form IN all directions. Every sol.
dler must realize that the Sympat h.eS OF
the country are with him. and that his fei-
low-citizens regard him as the representa-
exhausted al the front, Il Is removed
bodily 10 the northern seashore TO recu-
suspected. ths tents are struck and troops
conveyed elsewhere. going or coming. the
regiments are feas,ed and surrounded by
an enthus! asUc thTong. whl!e the best pub
Lc AMI private hospitals are most wiling
" opened 10 any sufferer wearin. the uni
form.
manifestations have come from every grade
and walk OF society. Furthermore. ali
classes have had e. share Ia the ayLstnIents
In every battle poor men and rich men
have iniermingiad and faced the MauSers
because they love Their country. Some
times it has been declared that the affiuent
r!3t.Sn. Such was not the in the WAY
NTH Spain Col. Roosevelt led a regiment
IN The utrceSt lighting around Santiago.
OtGer men or millions were there un Ter
ire. \ son OF one OF the Oldest families
IN New York was among the first who
fell battery paid for and accompanie
by millionaire Is at Manila The fastest
private yacAts were offered to the govern
rncnt. and one o. them. renamed the Glou-
"e>fer. made herself famous in The battle
with terVvra'S feet. A few months ago
the Spanish believed that the manly iiber
Qt Americans had been broken down by
CONNIE, c.aiIsm TaeY knew now that they
i4eat OF the United States Gals FOR armed
EnSn, a response comes from every Amrri-
can home, and from cottage and mansion
alike.
Every appeal made in bahalf Of the sol
der mas D. en- generously met. Here again
All CLASSES nave given according 10 their
Means and are equally to pe commended
The name Of M.ss Helen Gould & only
enc n a lcEg LIST % devoted and patriotic
women. but II Is typIEai u the faci thai
the rich are not absent from The roll OF
honor Assertions are often heard that
wealth hardens the heart and renders the
nAtGrs Surdla, bGs the history OF the recent
DID history wall say tiIat every American
no matter what AIS or her circumstances
and station. came forward when the colin-
Try called, and none as Ell how Hf;!e ~hau.a
r. 9fTrr-1. lhtlr request was ID kn1W now
btrH tItH could gave - advantage. and
personal service aQd means alike w,-rr
tende, ed J., VAS q noble cutpo curing % me
- social siiuctlous. and 70 II IL ne nom
or dOe ia The amp.es; measure.
The board % directors or the Tacoma 7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

The Amur Reports Her a. Disabled
mt Juneau.

VICTORIA n. {. Oct S-rhs steamer
Ar.7ir rived from Skagway this after
moan. VII sSols, Or pounds % sold IN the
Htfrstr'S ~afV. and the passrr gers had "a
equal amount. Sc rerorts that IRE steam
~ AK trake Down a. Juneau and tina,
Aer }Al~s5 rasyers we're transferred 70 the
stra yusr rttv 0' Toueka. She has news Of
the dcoWys -. ~ 4 miner named Camho at.
who lo0f LIS lite IN tryt4g - take 4 tra
ashore from 2 Sew Which Was fast ~
sssUl DtHk a. he nnoata ~ the Big Salmon.
Jack nai2r~. Sw f;watNr Elll aud Alex
Mcdonald are on thci~ W. out.
TIE S.tckFe1 i@ now aow for uayigAt!cu.
Sealing Sceaaf1rvs Archie. Waiter Z.
ftaN 49, Pefetone arrived today from
Re- NIX sca. ~ 1at small catches
Two lHd50s 1&b-.0E Il canoes last even
- uTeSt 'nesr heats ard one was drown
ID The other Nas vfScUei aad tailed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
INVESTIGATE THIS MARVELLOUS RECORD Of CURES
Thought His Deafness
Was lnCurable.
Knows Better Now.

Mr.. II. p. Woodland. a pioneer res
ident Of Whatcom. Wash. speaks OF tho
restoration OF his lest sense OF hearing by
the famous Copeland treatment for deaf
ness.
1T was simply TO please my wife. who
had been urging me for some time. that I
consented to commence a course OF treat
ment at the Copeland Medical Institute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
I Had No Faith

in the ability or any physician 10 restore
lost hearing. but l now wish 10 say from
my own personal experience 10 ali those
who doubt the cure OF Deafness and
Catarrh that the copeland treatment can
and do&s cure these diseases.
My deafness resulted from catarrh, with
which had been troubled for eight or nine
years. 1 had all the usual symptoms OF
catarrh OF the head and throat; the un-
pleasant discharge from the nose filling up
OF the throat So hat | was an hour or
more every morning In getting II cleared
out. and continual obstruction OF ono or
both nostr!is.