davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-03-17
THE ALABAMA HOME BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Receipts From Dee. 1. 1se6, to Dee. 1, 1897,
 ss7s,3l1.as.

The 72-months settlement plan of "The Alabama Home" is satisfactory to all mem bers. The investor gets 10 per cent; per an mum accumulated interest, The borrower gets the same rate of profit on his stock of sl2 dues on a $1, ,0OO ioag the profit on the Stock reduces the rate of interest to 9So per cent. These are ideal figures and we have realized them and are settling this way every day. Now is a good time to join the association. Apply to
 ". V. M. ROBERTSON
 General Manager,
 eOO9 First Avenue, Birmingham, Ala
The age-herald., 1898-03-17
Spring Medicine

It makes the weak strong. We have 1t.
The age-herald., 1898-03-17

Hon. and Mrs. w. c. Fitts will soon re- turn to Tuscaloosa and will occupy their residence on University avenue, in that city. te
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-04
wIKoFF To BE ARANpoNEp.
Orders Issued to Distribute Troops to
Various Forts.


NEW YORK. Sept. IA special to the
Tribune from Washington says:
Orders were prepared at the war de-
parlment today for the practical aban-
donment OF Camp wikoff at Montauk
Point.
All the volunteer regiments there will
soon start for their homes and viii re-
ceive furloughs as they are mustered out,
while most OF the regulars. as soon as
they have reouperated. will resume duty
az the posts to which they were garri-
soned before the war began.
The orders for the regulars may be Is
sued tomorrow and viii provide for the
following distribution OF the troops:
Third cavalry. Fort Ethan Allen, VT,
and jefferson barracks. Missouri.
Sixth cavalry. TO Fort Myer. va. and
Fort Wordsworth. N. Y.
Third infantry, to Fort Sheridan. ILL.,
Sixth infantry. TO Fort Thomas. KY.
Ninth infantry, to Madison barracks.
N Y.
Thirteenth infantry, to Fort Columbia,
Porter and Niagara,
Seventeenth infantry. to Columbus bar
racks. Ohio. W
Twentieth infantry, to Fort Leaven-
worth. Kas.
Twenty-nrst infantry. 10 Plttsburg
barracks. N. Y.
The remaining regiments Of regulars at
Montauk will be disposed Of next week.
Some OF them win be held at posts yet to
be selected in Cuba.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-04
Mckinley Through President Paid
Hospital but AgH Did not Fdlow Egyptian Forces Meet and Ru the Devs
Nmhn Long Captive -Kaifs
Was Totally Dispersed The Yacht Shamrock Challenges

"The army. under The pe'ftnal ccni-
mand Of Khalifa. was totally iisss-sed By
our army. After a short time our
forces advanced again and occupied ON
durham. Khallfa fed drring the forenoon
and is now being closely pursued By our
cavalry.
THE British loss Is estimated AZ about
100 The Egyptian loss Is probably 9oo.
Karl Neufeld was rescued unharmed."
Herr Neufeld fell into the hands Of the
mahdi's followers in the neighborhood OF
Dongoia, In the late spring or early sum-
mer Of 1857. The first report received
after his capture was that the whole
party was beheaded. A later report rep
resented that Neufeld had been spared.
but placed in fetters.
Finally a letter was received from him
self. dated Khartoum. where he said he
was being treated In a very friendly man
ner by the mahdi He nearly lost his life
when the mahdi was told that Neufeld
was an English or Egyptian spy. whose
duty was TO ascertain whether or not
Mudir Mustana pasha was favorable TO
the English. The mahdi. highly incensed.
declared that he regretted not having
hanged Neufeld. and had him loaded with
chains and cast into prison, where he
remained four years.
Ultimately a scarcity Of powder arose in
the Soudan. and Neufelds knowledge OF
chemistry was brought into reoulsition
for its manufacture. and In consequence
his life spared.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-04
VISITORS AGAIN DEFEATED.
Captain Astbury's cricketers Won the
International Match in Portland.

PORTLAND, Sept. S-The second
match between the British Columbia and
All-oregon cricket teams was played to-
day at Multnomah field, and resulted in
a victory for the home men by eight
runs. The scores were small. the totals
being 6i and 65.
r. c, F, Asrbury. OF Astoria, who cap
tanned the An-oregon team. won the toss
and elected to take the field. Captain
Jukes sent Saunders and \. NJ. Mallns in.
but, contrary to expectations. neither
came or" Mains being quickly bowled
by Wilkinson for ono run. ans Saunders
wicket falling few minutes later, after
he had placed to his credit.
Jukes made the decided stand for the
visitors, playing perfect cricket for q runs
and the entire side was disposed of for
total of 56, OF the 81 made by the All
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-04

roes Of Manila. on sea and land. whose
services and sacrifices. whose courage
and constancy. IN that far-dlstant field Of
operations have never been surpassed by
any soldiers or sailors the world over. To
the army and navy, 20 the marines. to
the regulars. 10 the volunteers snd TO
Providence. which has watched over
them all. the nation today Is full Of
Thanksgiving and praise The brave on
GERS and men who fell In ba::le. and those
who have died from exposure and sick
ness. will live in immortal story. and
their memories will bo perpetuated In the
hearts and history Of 2 generous people;
and those who arc dependent on them
will not be neglected by the government
for which they 30 freely sacrificed their
lives"
The soldiers cheered many times. Pau
OF the field. where the Fish.h al, stood
"a regiment which is some times called
THE presidents own"--wns particularly
noisy
The party then went TO the detention
hospital The graveyard, In which 60 or
20 plain. new wooden crosses stood. was
near the road on the left The presiden,
solemnly raised his hat
Mr.. Mckinley went through all the
wards OF the detention hospital In the
same careful way in which ne had gone
through those OF the general hospital
when he came to the last ward. Major
u. T. Ebert said:
This Is a dangerous ward" and, turn
Ing TO Secretary OF War Alger, inquired:
do you think the president had better
30 In here?"
Mr.. Mckinley. without waiting to
hear what General Alger's reply would
be, started into the ward. General Alger
and others Of the party remained outside.
The presidential party then drove
through the lines of cavalry drawn up on
either side Of the road.
After leaving the camp Tor New York,
Mr. Mckinley made this statement;
II was very much pleased to meet the
heroes OF Santiago. and to observe their
splendid spirit What | saw OF the care
Of the sick men In the hospitals by those
In charge and by the noble women en-
gagged in that work was especially graft
flying to me"
Vice President Hobart said:
IL am not an army officer, and have not
full experience in judging OF camps and
camp systems. but It seems TO me that
Camp wikoff was admirably adapted for
army purposes at this time as the camp
for reouperation, The hospitals and hos
pital service seem perfect In appointments
and well adapted for the rapid recovery
OF the sick. The hospital locations, their
surroundings and their climatic condi-
tions could not be improved"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-04
THREE DEATHS AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2-rhree oeao. six crit
ically IN and ls additional prostrations Is
the heat record for the day. II was the
hottest OF the FIVE days. on every one Of
which the mercury has been over 80. The
mercury today reached So
CHICAGO. Sept S-Should the high
temperature continue unbroken until to-
morrow morning all Chicago heat records
for duration VIII have been broken.
The record to date has been live con-
secutive days with a maximum tempera-
ture in the nineties.
In many places work has been suspend
ed in shops and where men are obliged 10
labor in places exposed 60 the sun. The
suffering of the people in the tenement
districts has been intense.
Professor Cox. Of the weather bureau,
says that the present hot wave is about
as severe as he has ever observed.
1T covers" said he, practically the
entire country east Of the Rocky noun
tains and has run as high as l02 down in
Kansas. while at Huron. S. ", there have
Deen three consecutive days OF 100.
The report OF fatalities and prostrations
from heat the past "a hours in Chicago
showed one death, Mrs. H. P. Lindley;
nine Frustrated. whose recovery was
doubtful and tmrty-one less seriously
overcome.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-04
CHALLENGED TO SAIL
FOR THE AMERICAS CUP.
Yacht Shamrock. OF the Royal Ulster
Club. VIII Race Any Vessel In
America for the Trophy.

NEW YORK. Sept. "A committee rep
resenting the Royal Ulster Yacht CLUB
and Sir Thomas Upton arrived in this
city yesterday and met the New York
Yacht Clubs committee today. Secretary
oddie. of the New York Yacht Club.
gave out the following challenge. which
had been presented by the Royal Ulster
Yacht Club;
I'VE have the honor, on behalf of the
Royal Ulster Yacht Club. and in the
name Of Sir Thomas Upton. a member OF
the club. to challenge to sail a series OF
matches with the yaent Shamrock,
against any one yacht or vessel construct
ed in the United States Of America. for
the Americas cup. subject to the deed Of
gift, and subject to the conditions agreed
upon"
Following are the particulars OF the
challenging vessel. viz; Owner, Sir
Thomas Upton; name of yacht. sham
rock; length OF load water line, S9ls feet:
rig, cutter.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-04
DERVISHEs ROUTED
AND oMDURMAN FALLS.
Anglo Egyptian Army Storms the CITY,
Which Was Occupied After an
Hours Hard Fighting.

CAIRO, Sept. 4-The following dispatch,
dated yesterday. (Sarr'laD has Nat teen
received from May:
early this morning the Dervishes made
most determined attack upon the An
glo-Egyptlan sJrces, hut after an hours
hard lighting We icove them on.
"At $50 a, m. general adVaI c. was
ordered upon Omdurman, ami again we
were received with a determined attack
on our right but the pervIShes were once
moro repulsed, witch heavy loss.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-04
PENSIONS INCREASE IN VALUE.

WASHINGTON. Sept. S.-The annual
report OF Hon. H. Cay Evans, commits
sIoner Of pensions. was made public to-
night. -
The commissioner says that the roll Is
not increasing in number. but In value.
II is believed that It will increase from
the rebellion. as there are probably 9O-
900 ex-Union soldiers living who have
never had PENSIONS. and Il will Increase
in amount by reason OF increased dlsaoil
lues, as provided by law.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-04
NArIoN,s aoLp REsERvE.

WASHINGTON. Sept. a-The gold in
the treasury is steadily climbing upward.
and today again broke the record. with a
reserve total Of s220. 0.sls, 80. the highest in
the history OF the reserve fund. United
States treasurer Roberts. speaking Of the
upward trend OF the gold In the treasury.
said that out Of about tio00oc0 yet to
be paid In for the new war loan. It is
likely s2ieooboo or s30o0oo00 win be gold.
1T would not be at an strange ne
said. II before the tide turns our total
gold will be considerably over f25o.elo.Oo0." "
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-04

~AMP wlKoFF. Sept 5-Presi-
dent Mckinley spent ave hours In
camp today. bare-hcaded most Of
the time visiting the sick In the
hospitals. and inspecting the wells In
their cnnionments He made a speech 10
the assembled infantrymon ana reviewed
the cavalry He expressed his opinion Of
tho camp 10 she reporters. and issued an
order. directing the rcsim0n,s TO return 10
their stations cas, OF the Mississippi
SIR Mckinley drove 20 General SHAFT
ter's tent In the detention camp. The
general. who was flushed and weak from
mild case of mhlarini fever. was IN full
uniform. sitting IN n chair az the door
OF the tent The prcslden, congratulated
uenoral shaftcr on bis victory at SANTA
30. and. afier a few minutes rest. pro-
cccded 10 the general hospital.
The soldiers recently arrived on trans
ports and detained In tho detention sec
ton OF the camp lined up irrcgularly on
each side Of the road and checred. Mr.
McNinicy took on his straw hat then,
and scarcely more than put It on for more
tnan a minute or two at a time during
the remainder OF his progress through the
camp.
General Wheeler announced In each
ward:
Boys. the president has come TO see
YOU" or "soldies-the president OF the
United States"
Some OF the soldiers slept unconscious.
some nstlessly raised upon their elbows,
othcrA feobly clappcd their. hands. Mr..
Mckinley gently shook hands with many.
and at every cot he paused an instant,
and. n he saw a sick man looking at him.
he bowed In a direct and personal way,
General Wheeler introduced che presi-
dent TO the troops.
President Mckinley said:
General Wheeler soldiers OF Camp
wikofr and soldiers OF the Fifth army
corps;
IL trust that you will put your hats on
l am glad to see YOU, l am honored 10
stand before you today. bring the graf
itudo of tho nation. to whose history you
have added by your valor new and
glorious page You have come home,
after two months OF severe campaigning,
which has embraced assault, siege and
batuo-so brilliant an achievement, so
far-rcaching In It's results. as TO command
the unstlnted praise OF all your country
men, You had the brunt OF the battle on
the land You bore yourselves with SUI
promo courage, and your personal bray
cry. never before excelled anywhere, has
won the admiration OF your fellow-clti-
Eens and the genuine respect OF all man
kind while your endurance under pecu-
liar trial and suffering has given an ad-
dcd meaning to your herolsm.
Your exertlons made easy the conquest
OF Porto Rico, under the army command
cd by General Miles, and behind you. to
proceed at moments summons, were
more than 100000 OF their comrades, ready
TO support you-disappolnted that the op-
fNANNhA'S NHiNh NVh NAu Niu huA NVAhN W
thom--yet nlled with pride at your we'll
earned fame, and rejoicing upon your sig
nal victory.
"You were In the line Of battle; they,
no less than you, were In the line OF duty.
All have served their country In its need,
and will serve 1t so long as they may be
required, and oil will forever have the
thanks and regard Of a grateful people,
1--WE cannot hid you welcome here today
without our hearts going out to the he
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-04
SUBJECT TO WAR TAX.

WASHINGTON. Sept S-The treasury
department holds that an article Of agree
ment or contract for the sale Of real
estate is not subject to a stamp tax unless
It conveys some right of title.
It is also held that an Inheritance con-
slsting exclusively of government bonds
is subject to the same conditions as
money or personal property under section
% OF the war revenue act
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-04

at home abroad aud provide for indefinite
expansion.
The navy department has closed con-
tract with Tiffany for, Admiral Dewey's
sword. the consideration being 5000. Tho
remaining 5000 OF the congressional ap-
preparation will be devoted to the defray-
ing Of the expense OF striking medals for
the officers ana men who participated in
sne battle Of Manila Bay. May L
It is proposed to have this work done as
soon as possible at the Philadelphia mint.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-04

Oregon team. the Rev. Mr.. Agar contrib
uted a before being bowled. The fielding
OF the Brttishers was excellent. hve Of
the home team being caught and one run
out.
The game was witnessed by several hun
dred people. and was thoroughly enjoyed
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-04
4 MopEL NAVAL HospIrAL.
Proposals for It's Construction at Mare
Isiand-Admiral Dewey's Sword.

CHICAGO. Sept. ga special to the
Record from Washington says:
The surgeon general OF the navy yard
has asked for proposals, TO be opened oc-
tober l2. for the construction Of model
naval hospital at Mare Island, Cal, under
a congressional appropriation Of 100000,
The plans are Of the most modern type
conforming to the latest hospital practice
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-04
WILL FIGHT OCTOBER IS

NEW YORK. Sept S--Jim COrbett. who
arrived here today. met kid Mccoy.
and they arranged to aght their proposed
battle october 12 at Buffalo.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-03
'Daily except Monday. :Dsiiy eIoep,

tDsily except Monday. :Dsiiy except
Irain on the sco,lnnd Neck Branch Road
leaves Weldon 4 10 y m-. Halifax - o. m,
arrives Scotland Neck si - p. IN, Green
vile u. b. y. m., kinrion Z: 30 y. III. Return
ing leaves kinstoB 80 a. m, Gr-~nvills
s 81 a. m. arriving Halifax Ills o. IN.
Weldon ii 80 a IA.
Trains on Washington Branch lesvs Wash
l. gtOn ~ a IN. and LOO y. m, srriv. Par
mele b:lO .. M and 2:s0 p. m. returning
leave Parmeie 3;35 q. IN. and $50 p. m. ~
rive Washington li:O0 q. Ia and I'D y. IN.
daily.
Tr.in leaves Tarboro. n. G, daily e1opt
Sunday $50 M. Sunday s.O5 .. m. ar
nyes plymouth 40 y. m .. M, rsiurn-
inc leaves Plymouth daily eIcspa Sunday
$50 a. IN. and ruBdsy "A. IN, arrives lar
boro l1:U5 a IN and ll-DJ a M.
Tram on Midland -. q B-ancb leaves
Gods orc daily. except Sunday, 40 r. m.
arnyiBg san ibfeId s;3J q. m, turning
leaves Sn ihIelu 80 a. IA :, arrives al Colds-
Trains or Nashville Branch leave Rocky
Mount at I.Sy = M, arrive NzshsiIle 5gb ..
IN. ring EoI,e 3.5J p. m rrturni'g l-sEe
Spring HOPE s:DD a. m. Nashville $50 .. m,
arrive at Rocky Mount sSIo g. IN, daily eI-
cepi SUNDAY.
IRAN o, Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
fer linton daily. eIorpi Sunday. li:l5s IN,
hnd $40 ~ M, rrIurLing leaves Clinton NJ
100 a. an 5vt y. III
Tram No IS makes close connection al
" eI'iOn TOR ala points North daily. all rnli
via Richmond, also al Rocky Mount with
NorfoiE Oil { aIoi In X X for Norfolk AID
ali pOInLs North via Norfolk.
H. n. In ER-oS, Gen'l Pass Ast
J. Z kENLY. Usn'l Man.
7. II. EMEiasoN. Traffic Manager.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-03
~WANTED-AT ONCE -ssa

Agents to sell the best and cheap
est book on the war. This book
contains several large maps, pic
lures Of the u. ). war vessels, au-
thentic Information and statistics
on many subjects relating 10 the
present war. 1t gives the size, pop
ulatiOn, climate, commerce ana re-
sources of the islands concerned in
the Spanish-Amcrican conillcl, and
at once to lnECAUCAslAN Raleigh
N. & for terms. Seed % cents for
sample copy, which Will be sent by
return mail.
ONLY ONE AGENT IN TIE COUNTY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-03
SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIANS.

We heartily recommend DIR. Hatna-
way Il Co, Of 2211a South Broad st. At
anita, Ca, Us being perfectly reliable
and remarkably successful IN the treat
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Our readers if in need Of medical help
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The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-03

o. mon and women which affect the delicate oroans
ana private diseases ci all kinds. rheumatfsnn.
skin eruptlons, ucsrS xdney and urinary II.
ss3sss, liver end stomach difRcuitIsa, iiuuo,
disease. Our treatment can be taken at home
under our directlons, or. we will pay rail.
road tara and hotel bill all who prefer to come
nave the rest OF financial and professional refer.
onces anu transact our business on q strictly
proaess,ons e, basis, promising nothing but what
zee esesctptions. tree cure, free sample or c. Old
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we have carefully prepared Symptom Blanks
70 I. Tor men; No. 2, for women;- No. 8, for skin
0seeees; No; 4, for catarrh, and new "a page
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osntiea this paper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-03
$50 in Gold d!
Will be Paid to any Man or Moman

IL remains for the celebrated firm Of physicians
Graduates Registered), to place a genuine bust.
ness proposition before the public, which has
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We agree to treat any person afflicted with any
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This offer Is plain, and there is no catch to IL:
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The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-03
PAYING INVESTMENT

An Adverti-emt In The Caucasian Brings
Good Returns-Read What u Progressive
Firm Says.
CHATHAM MIRO Co.
ElKIN, N. q, May II, 1898.
The CAUCASIAN, Raleigh, NC:
GeNTLEMEN We enclose new copy
of ad. Tor this season, and will thank
you to insert instead of the old.
Our last seasons ad. in your paper
did us much good.
Yours truly
CHATHAM. MFa. Co.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-03
III the baby Ii Cutting Teeth,

Be sure and use that old and we'll
tried remedy, Mrs. WINsLOw's
SOOTHING SYRUP, for children
teething. 1t soOthes the child soft
ems the gums, allays all pain, cures
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for diarrhW. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-03
Dr.. Hathaway & Co.'S

Dr.. Hathaway& Co.'S
experience during the
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