davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-04
Notice to- Lien Holders.

IN THE nIS rRICr COURT OF
the Fourth Judicial District of
the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Elko.
Martin Reynolds, plaintiff, VS.. il.
Robertson and H. j. Mayham, own
ers and reputed owners of the "Stella"
mine, Observation-Disclosures to Lien
Holders.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NO
tice is hereby given that on April
%, 1898, the above named plain
tiff filed in the above entitled Court
his complaint against the above
Dpmed defendants praying for the
foreclosure OF seven certain Miners
liens and for other and general relief.
Said liens being recorded in the Office
of the County Recorder of Elko
County State of Nevada in "Book 2 of
liens pages 1875 to 205 inclusive. And
all persons holding or claiming liens
against the following described
property are hereby notified TO APP
pear in the above entitled Court ON
the 23rd day of May. 1893, said
day being during the regular term Of
said Court and then and there er-
hibit the proofs Of their said liens, if
any they may have. The property
affected by the above described liens
is generally described rs follows:-
that certain mining claim, situated
in "Cole Mining District, County
of Elko, State of Nevada, and known
as and chilled the Stella Mine,"a full
description of which will be found on
page l39 Of Book Of Mining Loca-
tions" Of Elko county, Ne ada.
..,.. WREN g. WHEELER,
--. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
(4-23)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-04

this big engine of var in shape to
burl death and destruction is marvel
Gus III it's itnmensity and a great
tribute TO the ability of Captain
Cook and his corps OF officers. 1T is
hardly possible to recite its details,
but here are some of it's features as
the note OF warning 800 men have, III
perfect order, taken their various
stations and begun the work of
clearing the ship for action" In the
three and half minutes consumed
they have closed over 2G0 water-tight
doors, thus making compartments
that will keep the ship aflnat al
though some compartments may be
injured. they have coupled all the
hose to the fire plugs, covered the
small boats with wet canvas to keep
them from flying splinters if hit; put
up splinter nets Of rope about the
pilot house, gun-sponsons and other
exposed places; taken down davits
hand rails and anchor DARTS and laid
them on deck so as to give the guns
clear sweep; removed everything
movable or destructible from deck;
covered all matches with steel covers;
lowered all interfering ventilator
pipes. dropped overheard small boats,
ganIways, paint tubs and other deck
furniture; filed all division tubs with
fresh water; dashed the anchors more
securely and furnished all the extra
mechanical devices necessary for the
service of the guns.
In the heart of the vessel the en-
gineers have coupled the four big
engines and tarned steam on in the
seventy-tiye auxiliary engines. All
Of the big boilers have been fired up
and the stokers are pouring in coal;
the dynamos have been put in service
to work battle circuits; the turret
turning engines tried; the ammuni-
ton hoist engines and steering en-
gines, fire pumps and ventilating and
force-draught blowers made ready.
Two-thirds of the engineer corps stay
in the main engine and fire rooms
and one-third go to the auxiliary en-
gines.
Magazines have been opened and
preparations made for ammunition
shipment to each of the forty guns
by the hoists and cars prepared for
fast delivery. In the fighting tops Of
the military mast the men have
hoisted up ammunition for the one
pounders, and are ready with their
guns. On the bridge the signal men
range-tinders and searchlight men
have made ready and are at work.
In the pilot house or coming tower
the men are at the wheel and others
mt the speaking tubes and other de-
vices for controlling the ship by Gig.
nal. ."H.'. -.
In:the sick bay the surgeons have
gotten out cases Of glittering instru-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-04
Notice to Creditors.

TN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
l. Fourth Judicial District of the State OF
Nevada. In and for the County OF klko.
In the matter Of the estate Of Eugene
Parks, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that David Casper
estate Of Eugene Parks, deceased. on the
9Th day of April A. d. 1893, The creditors
and all persons having claims against said
deceased, are het eby aotaed 20 Tfiie; them,
Cle~k OF said ours within focty days amer
the Arse publication OF th.s notice. .
. G1fs} DAVID CASPER
Administrator OF the Estate Of Eugene
PARKS, deceased.
psted at Blke.Aprii n, 1893. n
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-03-02
Ak List.

State State Of y Mi Rragm S.
District Court, Ninth Judicial District.
The State of Minnesota, to all persons,
companies or corporations, who have or
claim any estate, tight, title or interest IN
claim to, or lien upon, any OF the several
pieces or parcels of land in the list hereto
attached, described: 81.
The list of taxes and penalt1es on rear
property for the County of Brown, remain
ing DELINQUENT on the first Monday in an
uary, 1898, has been filed in the Office OF the
Clerk OF the District Court Of the County OF
Brown of which that hereto attached1s a
copy. 58, So. . - !, -
bv reo11ired to file in the Office of said
clerk. or or before the twentieth day of
March 1898, your answer in writing, set
tinp forth any objection or defense you
nav have to the taxes or any part thereon,
upon any piece or parcel of land described
in said list, in or on which you have or
jClaim any estate, right, title, interest,
claim or lien. and in default thereof judg-
ment will be entered against such piece or
DarCel of land for the taxes on said list APP
Dearing against it, and for all penalties,
interest and costs.
Clerk of the District Court
Seal of the County of Brown.
A list of delinquent taxes upon real es.
tate within the County of Brown, State OF
minnesota, for the year A. ID. 1886, ana pr1-
or years, remaining delinquent ana IN
paid on the first Monday in January, 1913,
and the penalties accrued thereon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-03-02
part of S w I of n W x


tor.
d
ohm arson Oft Court
for
add
the h ns
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-03-02

Gen. William Booth of the Salvation
Army, in speaking Of Cuban affairs at
Cincinnati last week, made these remarks !:
"The Cuban butchery should stop. II
should stop, if need be, by the interven-
tion Of the United States. England is
not jealous Of America. The individual
Euglishman would see young America
prosper in peace. do not think that
the fur Of the British hon would rise
should Uncle Sam fight the dons. The
Cuban war should stop at any cost and
that is admitting great deal for as CON
servatiYe an Englishman as lam. z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-03-02

E. G. PAIL q 294
n. Henningsen, part of outlot 488
John BOetscher, part of outlot 400
Carl VOgtel, bottom land lot 50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-13
MAY CAMP AT AV0NDALE.
Continued from Eighth Page.

depot for some months to come. This
point will continue to be used as the
placed of cmbarkation of troops, and it
may be that after Gen. Lees corps leaves
a permanent camp will be located here.
Col. Wood and Maj. Ruthers will go to
Jacksonville to-day to make arrangements
for the removal of the supplies from that
point. There are 100000 pounds of freight
to be brought to Savannah for the corps.
This includes commissary supplies, for
age tents, baggage and other parapher-
nalia and il will require about 1000 freight
cars to do the work. With twenty heav
lily loaded cars to the train, it will take
fifty trains to move this stuff to Savan-
nah.
Though little has been said about the
bios for the transportation of the troops,
il is generally understood that the Plant
System and the Florida Central and Pen
insular pooled issues the business,
and they will get about half and half,
both of the men and the freight 1t is
said that the bid for the transportation
of the troops was cents a mile per man
by the shortest route, the Florida Central
and Peninsular, which is 1873 miles This
makes the cost to the government for
transportation $2.76 per man, or nearly
$4,000 for transporting the men in the
corps. 1t is said the corps will have about
1900 men, or a few more, when 1t de-
parts for Cuba.
The signal corps will be about the first
body of men to leave Jacksonville for
Savannah. They will probably get here
Tuesday morning. The signal corps will
be encamped at Bull street and Estill ave-
nue., where the camp of the Guards is now
located This corps will go to work at
once putting in the telegraph lines from
Gen. Lees headquarters which will be
in the De Soto Hotel, to the camps of each
of the divisions, and 1t will also make ar
rangements to get through wires
to Washington. 1t has been def
Gen. Lee and his staff will be at the De
Soto Hotel
Most of the staff officers now here will
return to Jacksonville on Saturday to be
present at the review of the corps before
the army investigation commission on
Monday The orders for the removal of
the troops TO Savannah, beginning on
Tuesday, stand as already published.
1t is said that Gen Wade's division
of the army will go to Cuba in advance
of Gen. Lees. The army officers now
here have received this Information, but
they know nothing further with regard to
the matter. 1t is expected that Gen
Wade's division will embark either from
Norfolk, Charleston or Savannah about
Oct. %, or a few days later. This will
require the majority of the transports
now in the possession of the government
and will necessarily delay the departure
of Gen. Lees corps until some time in No
vember
The Second Volunteer Cavalry, belong
ing to Gen. Lees corps, has been ordered
mustered out. This regiment would not
have come 90 Savannah anyhow, as it
is not contemplated to send any of the
cavalry 10 Cuba along with the corps.
The officers believe that Gen. Wade
who is one of the members of the Cuban
commission, will be made military gov
ernor Of Cuba.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-13
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. ]. X. Williams came up yesterday
from Jacksonville.
Mr.. L. r. Randolph of Charleston is reg
istered at the De Soto
Mr.. George M. Warren of Swainsboro Is
among the visitors in the city.
Mr.. A. Prdgen of Lake Park, Ca, is
among the visitors in the city.
Mr. and Mrs George w. Tiedeman left
yesterday for New York city.
Hon. J. J. McDonough left yesterday by
the Plant System for the North.
Mr.. D. S. Sinclair of Darien is among
the guests of the Pulaski House.
Mr.. F. E. Breen Of Doctortown is In the
city, guest Of the Screven House.
Mr.. J. e. Finney returned home yester-
day from brief visit to Charleston, S.
c.
Mr. John c. Whitner was registered yes
tel day at the Screven House from At
lanta.
Mr. w. r. Jessup came over yesterday
from Cordele, registering at the Pulaski
House.
Mr.. I. w. Luckey of Jacksonville was
among the arrivals registered yesterday at
the De Soto.
Mr. Jack Kirby of Jacksonville was
among those registered at the Screven
House yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs A T. Allen of Anendale
S. c., are among the arrivals registered
at the Pulaski House.
Mr. Charles F.. Dox, a prominent insur-
ance man of Atlanta, spent yesterday in
the city guest of the Pulaski.
Mr. Charles L. Davis. manager of the
hotel at Warm Springs, is among the
guests stopping at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. S. Boetler Thompson, one of the
IxaaH linz - Taf~1
among the visitors in the city yesterday
Mr.. Samuel A. Foot Of New York, South
ern manager for the Crown Perfumery
Company of London, is stopping at the
Pulaski House.
Mr.. w. e. Wimpy left the city last night
for GAINESVILLE, where he goes to join his
wife and family. He will be absent from
the city about three weeks.
Mrs. Catherine wentz and daughter,
Florence j., will return on the Kansas
City to-day Miss Weutz has been alb
sent seven years attending school She
graduated with high honors and Will
spend the winter in Savannah
Corpl. Henry Herskovitz Of Company M
Of the First Battalion of the Second Geor-
gia Regiment, who was among the mem
bers of the company who remained in
camp out on Estill avenue, has received
his discharge from the Secretary Of War.
Among the passengers on the ITALIA
hassee, which sailed yesterday, was Mr..
George j. Quint, who goes to New York
to reside permanently. Mr.. Quint will
enter a conservatory. where he will con-
tinue the musical studies In which he
has been engaged for some time. His
friends wish him success.
Mr.. E. /. Hackett. treasurer of the PEG.
pies Loan and Savings Company. had a
| slight stroke Of paralysis night before last.
He awoSe during the night and felt a
numbness in his right arm from the Ell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-13

ordnance officer, Lieut.. W. p. Duval;
judge advocate. Mai. stephen w. Groes-
beck chief signal officer, Lieut.. Col. Ed
ward b. Ives; chief engineer officer, Lieut..
Col. Alfred Girard; captain and assistant
adjutant general, Capt. Carl Beiehmann.
First Division-Assistant adjutant. Maj.
Frederick Strong; inspector general, Maj.
Phillip Reade; chief quartermaster. Maj.
j. Estcourt Sawyer; chief commissary,
Maj. Walter X. Wright; chief ordinance
officer, Maj Matthew c. Butler, Jr.; chief
surgeon, Maj. Junius l.. Powell; engineer
officer, Mai William Denkins.
Second Division-Assistant adjutant gen
eral, Maj. Alfred C. Sharpe; inspector gen
eral, Maj. Robert A. Brown; chief quar-
termaster, Maj. Eugene r. Laid; chief
commssary of subsistence, Maj. James c.
Mulliken; chief ordnance officer, Mai.
Benjamin Aivord; chief surgeon, Maj. John
l.. Philips; engineer officer, Maj. George
H Sands.
Third Divison-Assistant adjutant gen
eral, Mai. Hunter Liggett inspector gen
erai Maj. Thomas M. Woodruff; chief
quartermaster, Maj. Leon Roudeux; chief
commissary of subsistence, Maj. Joseph
II. Heatwole; chief ordnance officer, Mai.
Eli D. Poyle; chief surgeon, Edward F.
Gardner; engineer officer, Maj. Eugene w.
Van c. Lucas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-13
one of Them Said They Did Not
Want Work But Something to Eat.

'he of Them Said They Did Not
want Work But Something to Eat.
The County Commissioners will hold
'neT October meeting this afternoon, and
50 lar as is known now. nothing Of excep-
"onai interest will come before them.
JIG Is pretty well settled that a reply to
'ne presentments of the Superior Court
grand Jury will be made, as stated in the
-'olnlng News yesterday, but that reply
VIII be decided upon in the caucus, which
WIZ take place before the meeting, and
''lAs will perhaps be heard of the mat
until the grand jury gets it.
'He commissioners will have before them
I0' consideration petition from j. c.
l''-lee and others for aid for the rice-feld
'-l"eS along the Ogeechee in the neigh
'oraood Of Burroughs station. an account
winch has been given in the Morning
A party of these negroes called
tle chairman of the board at his Of
for aid - '''e'' oi''''"
Well boys" he said, II suppose you
want work.
No. said one of them, I'VE want some
ius TO put down here to strengthen US
+.'"gatlng his stomach 1--WE wouldn't
working after we get something to
ports have come from other sources
lt' me negroes ere not really suffering.
". nave TO some extent taken ADVANTAGE
me appearance of two storms 60 APP
a. Ior aid. 1t is said several of them
1--WE small truck gardens and are able
SCI mold of all they want to eat If
demonstrated that there is any real
ing the County Commissioners will
nv, 0ouot do something for them, but it
s-'l,,.l nave to be shown through some re-
s,,9nsihie party.
oor ne only other matter of any note to
on peiore the board viii be the opening
oius Tor the winter blankets for the
ls!el camps The county will purchase
yt.U 90 large blankets and bids and SAM
solI-,L nave already come in from several
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-13
ASSIGNMENT OF OFFICERS.
STAFF Officers Designated for First,
Second and Fourth Corps.

Second ana FOuFtn NOTpAs
Washington, oct. 12.-StaT officers have
been assigned to the First, Second and
Fourth Army Corps. The order making
the assignment, which was issued by the
war department to-day, contains the fol-
lowing:
First COrps-Assistant adjutant general,
Lieut.. Col George r. Cecil; inspector gem
eral Lieut. Col. Frank d. Baldwin; chief
quartermaster, Lieut.. Col. James NJ. Mar
shall; chief commissary, Lieut.. Col. John
j. Clague; Judge advocate, Lieut.. Col
Johnson A. Hull; chief ordnance officer,
Lieut. Col William Ennis; chief signal Of
3cer, Lieut. Col George o. Squire; chief
engineer officer, Lieut.. Col John Biddle;
chief surgeon, Maj. John M. Woodbury.;
captain and assistant adjutant general,
Capt. Augustus p Gardner.
First Division--Assstant adjutant gen.
eral. Mai. Louis V. Caziarc; inspector gem
eral. John G. Balance; chief quartermas-
ter. Mai David Hemphill chief commits
sary of subsistence, Maj. j. 0. Varnedo;
engineer officer, Maj william A. Skunk
chief surgeon, Mai. Jefferson Griffith;
chief ordnance officer, Maj. John y. Rod
man.
second Division-Asslstant adjutant gen.
eral. Mai Hugh l.. Scott; inspector gen
oral. Mai. Herbert J. Slocum; chief quar-
termaster Mai. Thomas Cruze chief COM
misssry Of subsistence, Maj. Phillip Moth
ersl: chief surgeon, Maj. James II. Hy-
sell: engineer officer, Maj. James A. All
Tons.
Second sorps-Assstant adjutant gener-
al Lieut. Col. Edward j. McClernand;
Inspector general. Lieut.. Col. Winfield S.
Edgeriy; chief quartermaster, Lieut.. Col.
G. L. Edward; chief commissary of sub
sistence, Lieut.. Col. James ~. ALISON ;chie'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-13
BONES OF BUDDHA FOUND.
Ruins of An Ancient City, Now jun
gIe-Covered, Also Unearthed.

gIe-Covered, Also Unearthed.
From the Allahabad Pioneer.
Some remarkable Buddhist antiquities
recently discovered in India have been
described by Vincent Smith, a Wen known
antiquary. Some years ago the discovery
of an inscribed pillar erected in the third
century, indicated with certainty the site
of Kapllavastu, the home of Gautama
Buddha, who lived about 500 b. c. The
ruins of this ancient city are now covered
by jungle, but are being excavated, and
thus buildings more ancient than any pre-
viously known in India are being brought
to light.
Another discovery, also In Nepalese ter
ritory, close to the British frontier, is that
of brick tumulus containing relics of
Buddha himself These are fragments of
bone in a decayed wooden vessel with
which we found five small vases of soap
stone and a very fine bowl OF rock crystal
all containing gold ornaments, pearls and
precious stones, besides various objects
delicately wrought In crystal and agate
This collection was deposited in a massive
Golfer of sandstone, buried under eighteen
feet of masonry. An inscription on one
of the vases states that the relics are
those Of the Buddha, and indicates that
the tumulus was constructed about 300
Il. G..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-13
CITY BREVITTEs.

Mr.. John L. Archer has gone to Spar
tanburg, s. c., and will he away from the
city for thirty or forty days. after which
time he will return and resume charge of
his business During his absence Mr.
Archer's real estate business will be looked
after by Mr.. r. J. WarrLck.
Food Inspector $. A. We'll is taking hold
of his duties In the health office to the
satisfaction of Health Officer LeHardy.
The inspector had been In the meat bust
ness some time before being elected to his
present position, and is therefore, able
20 see that none but good is offered for
sale
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-13
SAVED BY CLINGING TO PLANK.
Thrilling Experience of the Broth
ers LiIIiott in the Storm at SapelO

ers LiIIiOtt in the Storm at SapeIo.
There is a gentleman at the Pulaski
House from Sapelo Island who had a
narrow escape during the recent storm.
Roth he and his brother were tossed by
the waves for five hours before they were
finally blown ashore on the bits OF wreck
age to which they chung.
The Messrs Lilliot were in their store
on the island when the blow began.
Thev did moi know whether 1t
was safe to remain, but they saw moth
ing better TO do and kept to the build
ing. -,
After the storm had risen to its full
fury the water began to surge about the
store. having reached a mark many feet
above its usual hight. IL washed hlgner
and higher. undermining the foundations
Of the building and lending every aid 10
the strong gusts that strove to tear Il
away. At last unable to longer stand
the strain. the building collapsed. II broke
mo Two parts, and the brothers were
separated, being in different sections When
the store finally gave way
both men got pieces of the wreck and
ching to them for their lives. They were
soon washed out Of sight and sound of
each other, and there was nothing to hope
but for the wind to blow them ashore.
Mr.. Idlifot says the waves were running
twenty feet high, and their fury was such
as to almost beat the life out of him.
When at last the planks to which he chung
were driven on land he was so weak from
exhaustion that he lay unable for some
lime 10 move. He had been buffeted by
the waves until he was one mass Of
bruises. II was a storm experience ha will
not soon forget.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-13
HIT BY A RUNAWAY HORSE.
Dave oliver Thrown Down Whitaker
Street Slip.

street Sl1ps
Dave Oliver, a colored drayman, was
badly injured yesterday morning by being
knocked over the bluff at the foot of
Whitaker street by a runaway horse. He
is being attended by Dr. R. G. Norton.
The accident was a peculiar one in the
way it occurred. A delivery wagon was
driven up to the fountain on the Bay just
at the foot of Whitaker street by a white
man and a colored boy. The boy got out
to uncheck the horse, having been told to
do so. In some way the bride slipped off.
The man yelled at the boy to be careful,
and out he sprang 10 catch the animal by
the head, his reins being no longer OF any
use to him.
The horse made dash toward M. Ferst' s
Sons & Co.'S store as soon as he felt the
bride drop off. Some one ran to stop him,
and that made him turn his course toward
the bluff, where oliver and another col
ored man were sitting on the railing Both
saw the animal coming, but the thing hap
pened so quickly that Oliver was not able
to gain place of safety, as did his com
panion, who jumped and chung to an iron
lamp post just on the edge of the bluff.
Running in a sdelong course, the horse
struck the railing where Oliver was, break
ing it and the shafts by the shock and
hurting the man back over the bluff to the
stone cobbles twenty feet below. Oliver
struck on his shoulder and the side OF ms
head. sustaining a slight fracture of the
temporal bone, some internal injuries and
severe bruises. He was brought up on Bay
street where DR.. Norton attended him
until the police ambulance arrived. In
this he was driven to his home In Congress
street lane.
After knocking Oliver over the blum the
horse ran down Bay street and was hnally
caught without his having done any fur
Their damage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-13

bow to his hand. An investigation proved
it to be what is known as writer's psraly-
sis. Since then, however, he had been
able to work the muscles of the forearm
slightly, and it is believed he win recover
the use of 1t. He was out on the street
yesterday, and with the exception of this
paralytic stroke appeared perfectly we'll.
His many friends hope that the affection
Will not prove q serious one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-13
His First Theft.

Otto Princk subject of Germany, was
lodged in the police barracks yesterday
charged with stealing SIS from an officer en-
the schooner Dora Foster. The boy ad-
mits the theft, but says it "is the first in
his life" The police say If he proves this
the Mayor will turn him loose