davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-09-01
Calkins-Fegan.

In spite of the heavy rain the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Fegan was filled
with friends to witness the marriage of
their daughter, Ida May, to Wallace c.
Calkins. Rev. M. d. Hornbeck, of the
Methodist church, performed the cere
mony in most graceful and impressive
manner. After the happy couple were
pronounced man and wife, Mr.. Horn.
beck presented the bride with lovely
little book containing copy of her mar
riage certificate, the witnesses signature
and the signatures of all guests present.
The brides sister, Miss Rose Fegan, at.
tended her while the groom was sup
ported by Mr.. George Vigar, of Greeley.
The bride looked well in her wedding
gown of white silk, trimmed in satin and
white silk lace. She carried bunch of
brides roses, the gift of the groom Miss
Rose Fegan wore white over pink, and
carried pink roses. The groom and best
man wore the conventional black.
After the ceremony congratulations
were extended the happy couple, and
elegant and dainty refreshments were
served to the guests who were reluctan,
to leave the scene of festivity. Mr.. and
Mrs. Calkins were the recipients OF
many handsome presents. They left for
their home in Colorado Springs this
morning where Mr.. Calkins has an ele'
giant new home fitted and ready for his
BRIDE The best wishes of their many
friends attend them.
Daily camera., 1898-09-01
As Others See Us.

There are, of course, many worthy
private persons in the United States;
but what we have to think of now are the
people of that country as represented in
their social. civil and political customs
Socially it is sordid to the last degree; its
courts of law and all its civil institutions
are corrupt. The methods of its political
parties are no better than those of long
firms. 1t has contributed nothing to the
self respect of humanity. On the con.
trary. it has shown all the world to what
q depth Of public depravity civilization
is capable Of descending.-London Sat
urday Review.
Daily camera., 1898-09-01
@CQDd0|
}iI G|OVlI|Q
PERSUADED TO SUICIDE.
Col. Henry's Death was Dictated by the
Government.

New York. Sept. IA special to the
Evening Journal says that Palis is all
commotion over the suicide of Col.
Henry. 1t stated that the officers way
out of the world was made easy, for he
was apparently not searched when he
was arrested and it is presumed he car
ried the razor with which he committed
the deed, into the Jail with him.
He now can tell no more of the Drey
fus case. 1t is charged that for this
reason the government asked him point
blank to commit suicide as the best way
to avoid terrible scandal which would
follow his confession and which would
tarnish the honor of the French army
Henry did as he was commanded and
now the army secrets are buried forever,
Daily camera., 1898-09-01
COLORADO DAY
At Omaha Exposition. September 9th.

For this occasion the Gulf road will
sell tickets from Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo at rates of one cent
per mile for the round trip, and from
other points in Colorado at one fare rate
up to the above points added to the one
cent per mile rate. Tickets win be sold
on Sept. 9TH and will be good for return
within ten days. You have been watt
ing tor cheap rates in order to take in
the exposition. Here is the opportunity
you have been waiting for. There will
be no lower rates during the exposition.
Daily camera., 1898-09-01
TROUBLE THREATENED.

Striking Mins rs Preparing to Att ici< I'm
ported Negroes.
Pana, Ill.,, Sept. 1.-The strike situa-
ton has assumed an alarming phase.
The strikers have gathered at the shafts
and are preparing to drive out the ne.
groes. A clash occurred between the
officers and strikers last night and one
striker was injured.
Daily camera., 1898-09-01
CONGRESSIONAL.
Struck By Lightning.

During the electric storm yesterday,
the lightning struck the residence of w.
P. Fisher, damaging the house TO the
extent of $50. The chimney was knocked
over, and the roof and side of the house
was badly damaged. Two Of Fishers
little children were standing by window
which was totally wrecked by the light
ming, but both escaped unharmed.
Daily camera., 1898-09-01
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.

Repres utatives to state and Cong essional
Conventions Appointed.
At the Demo cratic convention yester-
day afternoon, after the passage of the
resolutions. delegates were appointed to
the State and Congressional conventions,
to be held at Colorado Springs, Sept. 7,
and Boulder, Sept. 10.
Daily camera., 1898-09-01
BRYAN WILL RESIGN.

The silver Leader Will Conduct the Ne
brasks Campaign.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. According to
VIM. ]. B1yan's friends his resignation
from command of the Third Nebraska
regiment is expected in the near future.
Colonel Bryan enlisted to fight and as
peace came before he was called into
service, and as he is unwilling to do gar.
rison duty in Cuba, he will resign and re.
turn to Nebraska to participate in the
campaign.
Daily camera., 1898-09-01
FEVER AT MONTAUK.

Officer Tells of Sixty Gases of Yellow Fever
In Camp.
Boston, Sept. IA special from Mon
tauk says that an army official has dis
closed the fact that there are 62 cases OF
yellow fever in camp.
Daily camera., 1898-09-01
SHAFTER ARRIVES.

Commander of Santiago Forces ARRIVES
Safely at Montauk.
Montauk, Sept. General Shafter ar
rived here on the Mexico this morning
and proceeded to headquarters. He re.
ported a good voyage and no sickness.
He telegraphed to Washington of his ar
rival on the captured vessel Mexico.
Daily camera., 1898-09-01
MILES STARTS HOME.

Commanding General Cables His Depar-
ture to Washington.
Washington, Sept. Gen. Miles cab
led the war department that he left Ponce
on the Obdam this afternoon.
Daily camera., 1898-09-01
siesbee Gets the St. Paul.

Washington, Sept. i Orders have
been issued this afternoon detaching
Captain Sigsbee from the St. Paul and
putting him in command of the Texas.
Daily camera., 1898-09-01
OFF FOR NEW YORK.
President Mckinley and Party Leave
Cleveland for the East.

Cleveland. Sept. President and Mrs.
Mckinley left at ten o'clock this morn
ing for New York. They were given an
ovation as they drove through the streets.
Daily camera., 1898-09-01
silver Quotation.

New York. Sept. I-Silver is quoted
at 60 today.
Daily camera., 1898-09-01
STATE.

STATE.
| J. T. Atwood, w. l.. McCasln,
d. E. Donavan, G. H. Thorne,
A. w. Cushman, L.V. Nichols,
Nj. E. Sullivan, H. F. Gary,
G.. P. Cheney, &c. Bucf erdee,
T lbert Greenman, c. B. Ward,
H. Nicholson, c. L. Parsons,
T. Pate, c. +. Wofer,
E. K, Rust, Norton Montgomery
VIC. Dyer, H. Casaday,
Henry Fulton, Jacob Campbell,
W. R. Bentley, Jay Byron.
w. L. Seely, T. S. Waltemeyer,
VIM. LaShell, L. R. Johnston,
L. c. Paddock, A. M. Hunter,
E. ]. Morath.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Roy Thompson. r. B. Grounds,
]. H. Wells, w. M. Henry,
Herbert Ludlow, w. E. Hardin,
Jas. T. Jones, D. p. Taylor,
H, E, Washburn, c. B. Ward,
Wesley Brainerd, Joe Yates,
John Trovartin, E. {. Bradstreet.
A. Perkins.
The age-herald., 1898-07-19

QuenceS.
 The second instalment of American troops is expected here daily, and the last detachments are booked to arrive here early in August. Probably military opera tions will be deferred until the September dry season, when it is cooler, and possibly then bloodshed may be unnecessary.
 A Spanish steamer, the Filipinas, has just been brought in here in the hands of the insurgents It appears that she was on the northern coast and escaping to China with native crew on board, when the latter revolted, killed the Spanish officer and brought the vessel to Cavite. Spaniards are daily employing convicts to fell trees and burn huts on the outskirts of town. Fusilades continue, but otherwise the posi- tion continues unchanged. The stock of flour is practically exhausted, but the sup plies of rice and buffalo meat will last four months lohger.
The age-herald., 1898-07-19
&6a0, 900 in Gold Dust

Seattle. Wash, July 1S-Seventeen miners from Dawson City arrived here today on the steamer City of Seattle, bridging with them gold dust and drafts estimated at 900. The largest individual amount of dust was brought by E. M. Sullivan, of Los Angeles, who is credited with $50,0OO. The largest individual amount of dust and drafts is carried by E. Levin, of Seattle, whose sack is estimated at $l0O,00O.
 The other individual amounts range all the way from $2O,O0o to sl0,oOO There were a few who had barely enough to reach home.
 The Klondike Nugget, the first newspaper published at Dawson under date of June 2S, says:
 "Washing up is still in progress and VIII probably not be completed until the lat ter part of July, owing to scarcity of water Opinions as to the amount of the total yield differ. Estimates run all the way from s15OOO 900 to s2O 0OO.0o0. The most conservative place it far below the for mer sum.
 "On June 13 nugget worth $170 was picked up on No. 42 Eldorado One man on Sulphur creek cleaned up $1,S00 after two days sluicing. A claim on No. 21, above Bonanza, yielded 245 ounces in a single clean up.
 ''The most remarkable strike this season was made on French gulch. Pay dirt was found on bench claims at an elevation of 700 feet above the bed of Eldorado river. In one day $2,900 was banned out"
The age-herald., 1898-07-19

which are to obtain there. There will have to be settled whether the government of Santiago province shall be military one or civil one, with military powers vested in the executive officer, or other forms of administration. Unlike the Philippines, which, although nominally in our posses sion, are not formally so, all questions of jurisdiction over and administration of the occupied territory of Santiago must be met immediately. Santiago itself is a city of approximately 10000 people, and in addition there are a large number of people in the captured territory whose interests have to be looked after. The commercial side of the matter must also be attended to promptly. Santiago being ours, the pre- sumption follows that the blockade main tained by this government will be declared not to exist, and it will be made an open port, the government maintaining stf-ct surveillance to keep supplies from getting into the city unlawfully.
The age-herald., 1898-07-19
The Alabama Troops Mil1
 Not Go to Porto Rico
Special Dispatch to the Archibald w. Butt.

 forward Crownnsheld after
  forcet al Mckinley
 
 
  a president from various
  the to selecting 1 men Tn camp In
  10000 of whom will be regulars they the rear
  in very soon
  No decision not close be- s will detailed exped but will also be kept for the grand  break O  was
  The Alabama
The age-herald., 1898-07-19
TRANSPORT SENECA
 AT HAMPTON ROADS

Newport News, Va. July 1S-The trans port Seneca arrived in Hampton Roads to- day with ninety-nine sick and wounded soldiers from Santiago. In view of the prevalence of yellow fever at Santiago, the quarantine officer refused to permit the sick and wounded men to be landed. It is understood that they will be taken to New York. pr. Pettus says that no yell low fever has developed among the patients aboard, but it Is understood there are sus- picious cases on board. The following are the wounded officers on board:
 Col J. J. VanHorn, Bieutenant-C Colonel Egbert, Major Corliss, Maj. F. H. Latin mayde, Capt. I. W. Joyce, Captain Dowdy, Captain English Captain Wright, Lieuten- ants Cross. B. H. Martin, Burdy, Seyburn, w Hall and Lawless
The age-herald., 1898-07-19
VAN GUARD OF EXPEDITIONS
 HAS STARTED FROM CUBA

Washington, July 1S.-iSecretary Alger, as he left the white house at midnight an- nounced that the vanguard of the Porto Rican expedition had started from Cuba
 Orders were sent today to General Niles by Secretary Alger and to Admiral Samp- son by Secretary Long to start for sPorto Rico as soon as possibie The Yale; carry ing General Miles and a part of the expedi- tion. and other transports carrying the remainder of the troops destined for Porto Rico, will proceed for the landing place agreed upon under convoy of Sampson's $ vessels. Upon their arrival, landing will be effected under the guns of the warships.
 Large forces will be hurried to Porto Rico from the United States. The troops at Charleston, which have been ready to leave for several days, are under orders to start late tonight or tomorrow. Unless delays that are now unexpected should oc- cur all Of the troops at Charleston VIII have embarked before sundown tomorrow
 The regular troops now at Tampa will be hurried to Porto Rico as rapidly as ships can carry them. It is the expectation Of the secretary of war that within ten days 4GceO American troops will be on Porto Rican soil.
The age-herald., 1898-07-19
INDIANAPOLIS, lND.,
And Return, Si4.20-Wa Alabama Great
 Southern R. R,

On account of the Knights of Pythias grand encampment, to be held at Indian apolis, Ind, August 22-2s, the Alabama Great Southern railroad will sell round- trip tickets from points on its line to In- dianapolis and return at greatly reduced rates. Fare from Birmingham for the round trip, s14.20 Tickets on sale August 19. 20 and 21, limited to August 31, but by depositing with agent at Indianapolis on or before August g. and on payment of a fee of 25 cents, the return limit will be extended until September 10.
 Further information furnished on appli- cation to R. M. ELLIS
 Tray. Pass. Agent. No. 2O1s 1st Ava
The age-herald., 1898-07-19
MANZANILLO FORWARDED
 BY OUR WARSHIPS

London, July 19-A special disaptch from Havana dated Monday says:
 Seven American warships heavily bon- barded Manzanillo this morning. Three steamers were set on fire. Several gun boats that were in the harbor issued forth to the defense of the town, but were stranded. The result of the bombardment is not vet known here.
The age-herald., 1898-07-19
[Continued From First Page.1

[Continued From First Page.1 also obtainig detailed reports of the con- dition of affairs from the inside of the city.
 Admiral Dewey is establishing a more strict blockade, lest it be invalidated by permitting neutrals to visit Cavite and Malahon and send and receive mails en- closing surreptitious Spanish dispatches.ol
 Dewey Will Station Warships
 He has threa tened to station warshfps opposite the city. which might precipitate hostIities, as the Spanish officers declare they will certainly fire on an American within range, regardless of the conse-
The age-herald., 1898-07-19
New Principal in Charge

Prof. J. c. DuBose, who for the past nine years has been in charge of the South Highland academy, has gone to Washing ton, where he will write history of Ala bama He has been succeeded as principal of the academy by Prof. E. T. Cato of At lanta, Ga., graduate. of the North Geor- gia Agricultural school and a successful teacher of wide experience n
The age-herald., 1898-07-19
Murdered With a Ratchet

Houston. Tex, July 1S-At Cypress a small town near here, at noon today Peter Burton, a. young negro, murdered Henry Myer, white farmer, his vie and infant child. Robbery is thought t. have been the motive. The negro has so far escaped, though several posses are after him. The crime was committed with a hatchet. One member of the family, boy who was sick in bed, escaped slaughter by crawling two miles. He gave the alarm.
The age-herald., 1898-07-19
NATIONAL MEET

League of American WheeImen, Indianapolis
 Ind.
 For the above occasion the Alabama Great Southern railroad will sell round trip tickets from all points on it's line to Indianapolis, Ind, at the rate of one fare for the round trip.
 Tickets will be sold August T. and 9, limited to August 16.
 The A. G. s. is the shortest and quickest line between Birmingham and Indianapo- lis
 cation to R. M. ELLIS, Tray. Pass. Agent, No. 20l9 1st Ave.
The age-herald., 1898-07-19
FUTURE GOVERNMENT
 OF SANTIAGO PROVINCE

Washington, July 18.-Concident with the occupation of Santiago there are a vast number of questions which are being con- sidered by the president and his cabinet respecting the future political conditions
The age-herald., 1898-07-19
ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

A college of Engineering. Mechanical, Electrical, Civil Engineering; Chemical Courses; Architecture. Extensive shops. Modernly equipped laboratories in all de- partments. Expenses low, 18th year. For catalogue, address
 C. l.. MEES, President, Terre Haute, Ind.
 6-14-oaw-6t.
The age-herald., 1898-07-19
CORREA INFORMED
 OF THE SURRENDER

Madrid, July 1s.-S p. m.-Lieutenant- General Correa. minister of war, has re- ceived a dispatch from General Blanco in- cluding General Torars report of the capi- tulation of Santiago de Cuba. General ToraIs report is dated Saturday evening. July IS, and it's details accord with the re- ports already published.
The age-herald., 1898-07-19
Prince May use Crutches

London. July 18.--A bulletin issued to- night at the Marlborough house, the Lon don residence of the Prince of Wales, says Such an incident might render it necessary for him to use crutches for the balance of his life.
The age-herald., 1898-07-19

1- fanked on either side by those of scroco- dile BilI'' and Alligator Joe" They sleep when the soldier sleeps and wake bat ito go on absorbing his pittance of a salary.
 Like the old NH Wheel Y.
 Military life is like the old mill wheel that revoIves and revolves from sun up til sun down, pulling it's burden. It may tire. The soldier may grow weary. but still he trudges on. Miami sinks to sleep with the soldier and awakes with him. To the soldier Flagler will owe the exist ence of his town. Four years ago there was nothing here but vast palmetto grove and hundreds of wild orange trees. When the troops came here there was yet nothing but several hotels and winter resi- dences owned by wealthy northerners. The growth since their advent has been little short of remarkable. settlers pouring in here like they did to California in 49. A woman Mrs. Julia Futile, was the first to take any interest in Miami. and owns all the land in the vicinity. She has an agreement with Flagler by which he obli- gates himself to take 1t and do the 'boom- ing" He has come in control of bonanza in the soldiers, and will keep them here if his influence counts for anything.
 THE CAMP CHATTER BOX
 The pail of inactivity clinging about the boys now is only broken by the thoughts of pay day, which is looked for some time this week. The paymaster was looked TOT yesterday, and 1t is thought he will ar rive today, for telegrams have been here waiting for him a week. He will put Tn circulation near S2OO,0OO here. 7es
 Surgeon Johnson, of the First one or the most efficient young medical men m the First, has been transferred to the division hospital for service
 Lieutenant Simpson, who has been i'll in his tent for several weeks, is gradually improving
 The news has been received here of the death of Private Smith, a member Of Cap tain Parks company, who was left in the hospital in Mobile.
 Surgeon William c. Oates, of the division hospital corps, is i'll with typhoid fever
 pr. T. c. Tackert of Columbus Miss. who was on the commission of yellow fever experts sent to Havana four years ago, IS i'll here with typhoid fever.
 The sick list of the First Alabama con- tinues to decrease, while the list of pa- tients in the hospital has reached the third century mark
 Mrs Gordon, wife of Major-General Cor don, of the Second brigade, Is always oc- cupied in adding to the comfort of the soldiers. Several days ago a party Of wounded men of Roosevelts Rough Riders arrived here. They did rot want to enter the hospital, bue desired to go to their homes. Mrs. Gordon kindly furnished them transportation to New York and sufficient sum of money to bear the'r ex- penses on the trip. Now, with the aid of other benevolent people. she will have pitched a large tent in front of the Royal Palm hotel to be used as hospital TOT corvaiescent soldiers. Chaplain Fitzsim- mons has turned over to the lady S2o re- ceived from the Knight Templars of Bir- mingham.
The age-herald., 1898-07-19

The news has been received here of the death of Private Smith, a member of Cap tain Parks company, who was left in the hospital in Mobile.
The age-herald., 1898-07-19
EDUCATIONAL.
ASHEvnLE COLLEGE

ASHEVnEIE CUIEEGE For Young Women. Elegant equipments. Best sanitary appointment Beautiful grounds, seven acres. Offers College courses with degrees, Seminary courses with diploma, and Preparatory school of best type, which admits to Wellesley and Smith certificate. No school in the country % offers better advantages in Music and Art Gymna- snm well equipped. Students have nse of Van- derhilt Arboretum Climate delightfu all the year.
 ARCHIBALD A. JONES, Prest., Asheville, N. c.
The age-herald., 1898-07-19
SURE CURE FOR PILES itching and Bnd Bedng Proundng Piles DR: n0.SMAM-ko,e IAN pihk REMEDY. Stop. % i.Sh, Ns. pfussists or mat. Dk H0sANKQ, Pkiia,s Pa.

Woodward-Warre cOmpa- ny at East Lake every night xcept Sunday.
 7-2-tf
The age-herald., 1898-07-19

Surgeon William c. Oates, of the division hospital corps, is i'll with typhoid fever.
The age-herald., 1898-07-19

Surgeon Johnson, of the First, one Q the most efficient young medical men Il the First, has been transferred to tn division hospital for service.
The age-herald., 1898-07-19
THE CAMp CHATTER BOX

The pail of inactivity clinging about th boys now is only broken by the thoughts of pay day which is looked for some tint this week. The paymaster was looked TO yesterday, and 1t is thought he will ar rive today, for telegrams have been her' waiting for him a week. He Will put II circulation near $200.000 here. -o-
The age-herald., 1898-07-19

Lieutenant Simpson, who has been Ill in his tent for several weeks, is gradually improving.
The age-herald., 1898-07-19

Dr. T. c. Tackert, of Columbus, Miss. who was on the commission of yellow fevel experts sent to Havana four years ago, Is i'll here with typhoid fever.
The age-herald., 1898-07-19

fianked on either side by those of "croco- dile Bilr' and Alligator Joe" They sleep when the soldier sleeps and wake bat ito go on absorbing his pittance of a salary
The age-herald., 1898-07-19

The sick list of the First Alabama con- tinues to decrease, while the list of pa. tients in the hospital has reached the third century mark.
The age-herald., 1898-07-19
|lal'!l]|!|'l! '|!!'| \ B
STATE PAPERS
 OF HISTORIC NOTE

[continued From First Page.l
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-20
IT IS A POPULAR POST
None in the Country Comes Up
to Missoula.
IT Is EASILY MAIN TAINED
Brigadier General Bacon. Commanding
the Department of the Dakotas,
Makes the Fort a Hur-
ried Visit.

Missoula. Aug. 19.-Brigadier General
Bacon. commanding the department OF
the Dakotas. arrived in Missoula this
morning on the delayed ~westbound
train. He was taken to the post at
once by Lieutenant Shattuck and spent
the afternoon in looking over the build
ings and surroundings. General Bacon
is making "A hurried trip over his de-
partment and could not remain here
more than a day. but he expects to re-
turn shortly and will then spend con-
siderable time looking over the ut
lying country about Missoula. As TO
the ~permanency of Fort Missoula Cen
eral Bacon would say little, as he said
that he was not informed of the in
Of the war department. He
said. however. that there is no post i'm
the United States as popular as his
one. Its location n the fine surround
country, with it's accessibility,
il a most desirable spot, and the
that it is easily maintained makes
1t popular i'm the department of war.
General Bacon vas a member of Gen
eral Merritt's party hat located the
site of the post in 1877. When General
Bacon make his return trip il is prob
able that he will have some positive
Information.