davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-23
A. S Senter clerk

July session 10Th day
Aug "a 1898
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, Present Frank Gwin chair.
man, A S Senter clerk,
There being no quorum present
adjournment was taken till 10 o.
clock m to morrow.
July session Goth day
/ Aug % 1898
| Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment' Present Frank Gwin chair
man, A S Senter clerk.
| There being no quorum present
adjournment was taken till 10 o.
clock a M to morrow,
| July session 21st day
Aug 26 1898
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, Present Frank Gwin chair
man, A S Senter clerk,
There being no quorum present
adjournment was taken till 10 o.
clock m to morrow,
July session 22nd day
Aug 81 1898
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, Present Frank Gwin chair
man, A S Senter clerk,
There being no quorum present
adjournment was taken till 10 o.
clock M Monday Aug 90 1898.
July session 23d day
Aug % 1898
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, Present Frank Gwin chair
man. A S Senter clerk.
There being no quorum present
adjournment was taken till 10 o.
CiOCh t III W ulOEION-
July session 24th day
Aug 30th 1898
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present Frank Gwin chair
man, A S Senter clerk,
There being no quorum present
was taken till 10 o.
clock m to morrow,
July session 25th day
August 81 1898
Board met this day pursuant to
There were present
Frank Gwin chairman, James L
Fuller commissioner, A S Senter
clerk,
In the matter of the delivery of
he refunding bonds OF Lincoln
county to Blaine county and re
,eiving the county warrants here
ofore delivered to Blaine county.
md the cancellation OF the same; 1t
5 ordered that C w Wernicke
ounty treasurer of Lincoln county,
ogether with Frank Gwin chair
nan OF the board of Lincoln county,
o proceed to meet the proper repI
esentatives of Blaine county and l
lake such exchangeas contemplate 1
d by law.
Whereupon it is ordered that the a
uditor draw a warrant on the c
taine county redemption fund in
lvor of Blaine county for the
mount of S1,622.4S to apply onI
ayment of outstanding indebted n
ess Of Lincoln county, and Is n
lrther ordered that the auditor
raw a warrant on the bond inter. a
It fund in favor of Blaine county! d
r the amount of 1885,. .29-10Ol
,llars to apply on the payment of
ltstanding Indebtedness of Lin
in county. n
Whereupon the following claims :
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-23
FINAL PROOF
AND
ORIGINAL ENTRIES.

The Land Office Department having
ordered that the Clerk of the District
Court NAV take final proofs for settlers
on Government lands. and make orig
inal entries for them also,
A. S. Senter, clerk of the court in and
for Lincoln county, Is now fully
equipped with all legal forms and land
Office blanks, and can save money to
settlers by attending to their Land
Office business in Shoshone
A. S. SENTER.
Evening star., 1898-06-06
REFUSED ADMISSION,
Hospitals Decline to Receive Maria
BraXton, Paralytic.

Hospitals Decline to Receive Maria
BraXton, IA Paralytic.
Maria Braxton, colored, who suffered
stroke of paralysis last summer and who
recently left Washington Asylum Hospital
sought unsuccessfully for several hours
Saturday night for admission to an insti-
tuition for further treatment, applying to
several in succession.
She left the Washington Asylum Hos
pital, it is said because she had become
tired of life there, and went to the house
of friends on Wilson street. Saturday
afternoon she made an effort to get in
Freedmans Hospital, but the physicians
there referred her to the Washington Asy-
lum, as they understood the case was
properly a charge on the latter institution.
Between o and 10 O'Clock Saturday night
the ambulance called at the house and got
the sick woman. Driver Oliver took her
to Freedmans where she was again re-
fused admittance and then he started for
the Washington Asylum with her. On his
way down he stopped at the Homeopathic
Hospital, but the woman was not taken in
When the Washington Asylum HospitaI
was reached the doctors said there was no
reason why the woman should be brought
there at midnight Then, too, the ward for
such patients was already filled
Driver Oliver then called on Lieut. Am;ss
at headquarters for Instructions This
officer called up Garfield Hospital by tele
phone, but with no better success than
the driver had had at the other institu
tions, and then Providence Hospital was
called. The person who answered the teIe
phone this time said the woman would he
received II sent there in the morning
Hack Inspector Croft who happened 70
call at headquarters and hear of the case
volunteered his services. He called at
Providence Hospital and stated the case
recitfng that the patient had been carted
about the city for several hours The
woman was at once received.
Evening star., 1898-06-06
REGIMENT eF IMMUNEs.
Headquarters 0peDed In This City by
the Com ma nder.

Headquarters 6peped In This City by
the Commander.
Colonel Petit. Swhss to command the
regiment being formed from the District
of Columbia, Maryland. Virginia and West
Virginia, has taken up headquarters IN
Washington for the, present to more read
lily observe the progress of the eniistments.
He will remove to Fredericksburg as soon
as four or more companies are In camp at
that point. Just so soon as his command is
uniformed and equipped 1t will be taken 70
some Florida point ready to be transported
into Cuba or to Porto Rico. as the case
may be.
The first Of the District Of Columbia com.
panies to join Colonel Pettit's regiment at
the point of mobilization. Fredericksnurg,
Va. left Washington Saturday afternoon
under command of Captain Broome ana
First Lieutenant Barber, the second neu-
tenant not having been chosen. Captain
Broome's company was enlisted at 1908
Pennsylvania avenue and was mustered
into service several days before its depart
ure. The uniformed inen were marched to
the 9Th street station where they took the
o'clock train for Fredericksburg. Equip
Evening star., 1898-06-06
ENTER A DENIAL
Reference to Recent Statement NV
Superintendent OF Churitte.

Respecting the statement made recently
by the District superintendent of charities
that sew II out Of every ten children en-
tering the Washington Founding Hospital.
lfl3 18th street. depart through the door
OF death. the hospital authorities declare
that while such q statement might have
been warranted by the statistics af the in
stitution two or three years ago the death
rate ls now very much smaller The state
ment was made by the superintendent OF
Charities, 1t will be recalled in a report 20
The District Commissioners i'm the matter
OF complaint made by Miss A NJ Brad
ley. respecting the crying OF the infants in
the hospital
The matron of the institution. Mrs Rae
H. Cate. says mat the statement cannot
De apuied to the present condition of the
hospital There have been, she saws only
twelve deaths since October, and none dur
ing March or May. The matron and Miss
Mary A. Winner, the head nurse declare
that the children have the very best OF
care. and that while IL would be better II
the hospital were in a less populated neigh
borhood, the crying OF the infants is not.
perhaps. more annoying than the alleged
singing and playing Of some of their neigh
bors.
board of managers. says the hospital is one
of the best regulated asylums in the coun-
try. and that il could not be i'm better
hands. He explains the large death rate
to the fact that the little ones received
are more than half dead because of the
abuse they have been subjected to before
reaching the institution.
Evening star., 1898-06-06
and Good. Damaged.

An alarm was sounded from box SIG. yes
terday morning. few minutes after II
o'clock fer fire in the tailoring establish
ment of Jacob Schwartz. No. 337 PennsyI-
vania avenue southeast Before the fire
department reached the scene the flames
had spread to James Hart's cigar store
and On Wings Chinese laundry The fire.
men soon had the fire under control. but
not before considerable damage had been
done.
Mr.. Schwartz estimates mis- loss at about
5000. while the cigar dealers stock was
injured to the extent of about 800. on
Wing sustained loss of about $50 The
buildings. which are owned by John Smoot.
were damaged about 81 600
The stocks In the three places of business
as we'll as the buildings were fully In
sured
Evening star., 1898-06-06

ments for them will be forwarded to camp
within a few days.
Company b, the second company to or
ganlze In this city for Colonel Pettft's COM
mand. was partially mustered in early this
afternoon. The company is commanded by
Captain Charles p Newberry and IJeuten.
ants w w. Parker and Henry Drane. The
mastering began shortly after noon. The
men presenting themselves were fine look
ing and able-bodied. Colonel Petit was
present during portion of the ceremony
ana expressed himself as well pleased with
the new company. The mastering officer
was Captain w. p. Goodwin of the regu-
lar army.
There are as yet few vacancies In Com
pany b, which may be filed by application
as late as o'clock this evening. Those
desirous OF enlisting are requested to be
on hand as early as possible. Lieutenant
Parker stated this afternoon that the COM
pany expected to get away to Fredericks-
Durg, the point of mobilization by tomor-
row afternoon at the latest. When the
mastering has been completed 1t will yet
require some preparation before the sol.
diers are ready to leave.
Evening star., 1898-06-06
MARRIED..

BCWIE-CHII.DS. On April II, 1898. in Alexan-
dria Va by Rev Mr.. Philips, WILLIAM l..
BOWIE TO BLANCHE NJ. cHIIDS both OF
Washington, DC.
SOWERSBY- SHOEMAKER. At the residence Of
the brides r.other Mrs L. Shoemaker. 5iT
18th street northwest, AGNES {. SttOkM AkER
to FRANK f. SoWERSBY OF New York city.
W,ISON-DODGE On June 1, 1895. al St. Johns
Church, GeorgetoNn DC, by Rev. Frank VI.
Gibson, BALCH BE.Al.L WILSON to CARRIE
HEATH DODGE. daughter cf J. Heath Dodge
of Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1898-06-06
An Abandoned Child.

Policeman f. 5. Green of the second pre-
cinct found an abandoned white child Sat
urday. The child was apparently not
more than three months old, and had been
left by some inhuman person at Massa-
chusetts avenue and 9th street. a message
was sent for the patrol wagon and the in
fant was sent to St. AIMS Asylum.
Evening star., 1898-06-06
A Pound of Buttercups
I'm a Metal Box.
je6-n

o. Assorted Aavors, daintiest candy made !.
kO~s will keep for month in those handsome
metal boxes. We are the only people In the United
States using such expensive packing for Buttercups
but 1t the only way that they will give satsfac-
ton during summer. Send box to q friend by ex-
press or mail
GTT n sC 921 Est. and
OAAA 0s1223 Pa. Av.
Evening star., 1898-06-06
The Burkhart's Stock ait
Wn1u9e rNnNCw

The BurkGrart's Stock at
your mercy.
100000 worth of Furni=
ture, Carpets, Mating, Oil
cloth, Bedding, &c., of the
late III. Burkhart, 1913 9TH
street northwest, must be
sold within the next ten
days, at which time the
building must be vacated
by order of administrators.
A chance of a lifetime to get
elegant goods at your own
prices, as nothing but the
very best goods were ham
died by this firm. Store
open from = ann. to 6. p.r1l.
daily. Call and examine
stock. ,.e.r
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-29

ing OF such points as he thought TO b,
weak, after having made n brief ex
animation Of the defenses.
There certainly Ia no alarm any,
where. Tho spanlards feel certain
that Havana Is prepared to meet and
roPel tho feet. Great enthusiasm pre-,
wallis on all sides, and there Is n feeling
Of impAtienee that the engagement
does not at once begin.
Defiance Ia shouted at the feet, aud
excited people shake their fists In the
direction OF the warships, indicating
by manner and words that great dis.
aster win happen TO the feet II II will
just eome.in range.
In Havana proper there IL estimated
TO be about 10000 men under arms.
Preparations are complete To resist
eithera long seige or an attack. The
great body OF the people do not APP
preelate the fact that any harm can
come TO them or reverses TO their arms.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-29
nIo cRulsaR cApTURrp.
tight House Tender ManErove Makes =
uich Haui

Kew West April s7.-The lighthouse
tender Mangrove pulled proudly into
Kew West harbor Yesterday morning
with the richest prize Of the war thus
far The captivo was the Panama.
CAPTAIN ouevedo. big trans-Atlnntie
liner and An auxiliary cruiser OF the
Spanish navy. which has been plying
Of late between New York and la.
vana. She had iwenty.nino passen.
gers. including three women, one
Frenchmnn aud one Mexican. and a
crew Of sevcnty.tvo.
As the Panama carried two i2.pound.
er.. she could ra.iI, have annihllated
the little Mnpgr.gc. and a. the latter
came into the hlrbor with her prize
there was not craft that did not
salute her with rousinr cheers.
The Mnnpro,c. under Lieutenant
Commander william u. Everett, was
cruising along the Cuban coast. navi.
gated by Ensign Palmer. about twenty
miles north Of Havana. The only
other ship II the ncct in sight was the
battlcship In lima. three miles TO the
rear. Lieutenant Commander Everett
scented a prize aud scuddcd toward
the stranger when the latter came
within range. shot from the Man.
groves ~ FOUNDER was sent across her
bows. but the spaulard ignored the
challenge and went on. Another shot
followed without result but the Man.
grove was drawing nearer the stranger.
/ who calmly proceeded on her course.
npparcntiy without any intention Of
running AWAY
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-29
Our First Capture.

Key West, Fla, April s,-The United
States cruiser Nashville captured tho
steamer Buenaventura. OF 100 tons,
having on board a cargo Of lumber.
The cruiser ared sIx.pounder and
the spanlards surrendered.
The Buenavontura sailed from Pasea.
goula, Miss, for Rotterdam, with lum.
Der The Nashville fired blank shot.
which the spaniard ignored. This was
followed by u shot from a slx.pounder
The Buenaventura then surrendered
with her crew OF twenty.elght men.
The Nashville towed her prize into
this harbor and put prize crew on
board Both ships are lying well out
In the stream.
The. news OF tho capture Of the
spnnlard set the people Of Key West
frantic with enthusiasm, All work has
been suspended, aud the doelss nre
crowded with people.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-29
HAVANA ELATED.
GLAD OF AN OPPORTUNITY TO
THRASH AMERICANS.
Antiousiy waiting for Bombardment @
Begin 40 They Can send several Ships
60 Join the Maine, which They
Hsiievs WIN ne an Eaay Task

Havana, April 2f-Havana is ready
for the fray. Not only do the spanlards
believe they can repel the Invaders"
a. they term the Americans, and do II
quickly, but they are apparently anx-
lous Tor the expected attack TO begin.
This feeling has prevailed since Cap
tain SIMPSONS fleet appeared on the
scene and Is growing In intensity.
Many business houses are closed, the
proprietors and employees belonging to
SOLITARY companies and are called 10
man the batteries and otherwise defend
the city from an attack that they real
lac may begin at any time. There was
great excitement when the approach
~ the feet was first noted. believing
that operations would begin at once.
Warning guns were fred from Moro
castle and Cabanas fortress, and there
was a rush Of regular troops aud vol.
unteeis TO quarters. People rushed
from their homes into the streets and
crowded the whArves 10 get first view
Of the invaders Captain General
lilanco came down from the castle and
issued a few orders for the strengthen
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-29
spanI.h Na,nI ,In,em.nt.

Madrid, April est is said here
that as result OF the meeting OF the
spanish cabinet just held. instructions
were sent to the Spanish naval author.
tiles to effect the capture Of tho Amer.
iean line steamship Paris on her way
from southampton to New York.
London April ga point OF vital
interest for all Londoners is whether
the Paris escaped the Spanish war.
ships Up to midnight there was abso.
lutely no news as TO the liner at
Southampton.
Queenstown, April 25.-The ao.knot
spanish torpedo boat destroyer Audaz
passed Roachs Point at s.is n. m. To-
day Monday going SEWARD after
three weeks In the Queenstown drv
dock.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-29
loAno,s QUOTA CHANGED.
will Furnish Tive Compsnic. 81 infantry
Instead OF Cavalry.

wiii Furnish Two Companies 81 Infantr,
Instead of Cavalry.
liolsc. April Elf an arrangement
made continues Idaho will be- per.
mittcd to have more troops Ia the field
than any other state. la response To
nm urgent request IRON Governor
stcuncnbcrg, senator shoup called on
the secretary OF war aud adjutnut
general, aud secured an order chang.
Ing the Idaho quota from two troops
Of cavalry 10 two bnttlliuns NJ Infant
~, The Idaho executive had wired
senator shoup that with only two
troops Of cavalry, ldahos troops
would necessarily be merged with
those Of other states, aud her people
could not be heard from ~ they de.
sired 20 be, In the war.
senator shoup tclcgraphcd Governor
stcuncnbcrg that be had secured the
change designated, aud he also re-.
questcd that In forming his companies
the governor would favor the shoup
rangers ~ salmon City, by making
them one ofthe new companies.
Under this arrangement Idaho will
send 800 men 10 the front.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-29
RsvoLurIoN IS CERTAIN.


serious Disturbances In spain which Ma,
Result In a Popular Uprl,ing.
London, April 90 Rumors Of serlou,
disturbance In Madrid were current In
the house Of commons lobby. based on
dispatch from the British embassy
there. These disturbances were the
result, II Ia reported, 81 the rcyulslon
Of feeling when the report u tho cap.
ture OF the Paris was denied. The
cunard had raised spanish feeling To
an extraordinary pitch Of citation. and
rs Intense excitement prevails, espee.
tally In Madrid the populacc, egged on
by political intriguery, vented It's cha.
grin by attacking the established nu.
thoritics
A revolution In Spain within very
short time samoral certainty. accord.
Ing To Sir Charles Hall, the recorderof
London, He has been at Madrid on A
special unofficial mission for the British
government.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-29
ENTHUSIASM AT MADRID.
wudiy Enthusiastic Popuiaee Crowds thu
streets aud Public Places.

streets aud Public Places.
Madrid, April s5.-The war enthu-
siasm continues here aud Senior
Aguilea appeared In the midst Of
the crowds in the streets and en-.
couraged them TO patriotic demonstra-
tons The people invaded the thea
ters. orators appeared on the stages
and patriotic speeches we're delivered
10 the audiences, which heartily cheer
oil the stirring utteranccs aud sang In
chorus the national and patriotic airs
played by the bands
While these popular ebulitions are
proceeding. the ladies Of the Spanish
aristocracy, besides aiding In coutri-
buttons to the national fund for the
increase Of the Spanish army. nre or
ganizlng religious associations under
the auspices Of the bishops. for the
purpose Of holding, day and night,
special services Of prayer for the src-
cess OF the Spanish navy, and the news
papers aud clergy will use the press
aud pulpit to keep the enthusiasm up
20 its present pitch.
The panic on the stock exchange has
been couuteractcd by supreme effort on
the part Of the financlers. The tone Of
the boursc has notably improved aud
the rush to the banks 10 exchange
notes into silver has been stopped by
the determination Of the treasury OIL
cials TO allow the free coinage Of silver.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-29
VOLUNTEERS CALLED FOR.
President Asks for 10000 Men TO Defend
the stars and stripes.

Washington April 23.-The presi-
dent today issued the following proc
lamation, calling for 1885, 900 troops 10
serve two years.
by the president Of the United States
A PROCLAMATION:
whereas. by an act OF congress, en-
titled IAN act 10 provide for the In.
crcasing Of the military establishment
Of the United States In time Of war and
for other purposes, " approved April ee,
1898. the president was authorized, In
order to raise a volunteer army, To issue
his proclamation calling for volunteers
20 serve In the army Of the United
states;
Now, therefore. /, William Mckin-
ley. president Of the United States, by
virtue Of the power vested In me by
the constitution and bylaws, aud
dceming sufficient occasion TO exist,
have thought ft 10 call for, and do
hereby call for. volunteers 10 the aRgre'
gate number Of i2S,OOO, IN order "a
carry into effect the purpose Of said
resolution, the same TO be apportioned
rs far As practicable among the several
states aud territories aud the District
Of Columbia, according to population
and 10 serve for two years, unless
sooner discharged
The details for this object will b,
Immediately communicated TO tn,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-29

Madrid. April e7 The report Is cir
culated here that there is great dissat-
lsfnction lu naval circles at the nppar.
cnt inactivity ~ the government The
officers and men nrc growing impn-
ilcnt and nrc nnyioua io fight The
commander Of the Hect at 81 Vincent,
Cape dc Verde Islands ha. threatened
10 sail without orders saying bis place
was not 90 So vincent while the
American feet was b.octading liza.
vhul
no news concerning the movements
u spnins navy are Published here
although details ~ the movements Of
the American fleet, are complete.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-29

New York, April e5-of the 4so
officers and men comprising the crew
Of the American liner 81, Louis, which
arrived here Saturday night. only seven
refused to sign articles when requested
10 do so, when they were paid OF.
Deputy United states shipping Com.
missioner Baer said today that iil men
have signed articles for twelve months
with the American line TO sail ANY.
where and everywhere, and no place
In particular as the commissioner ex.
pressed H.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-29
ran.Gsrm,nle snnnnrt.

Vienna April e5,-The Dcutsehe
|eitnng the Pan'Germanlc organ, con.
trary to most papers, supports the
United states on the grounds that
AFTER Berlin aud Vienna, New York
ranks as the largest German town in
the world and also because the
United states represents liberty rs ON.
posed 10 absolutism."
The Fremendeblatt says the torpedo
mandatory nj Fieume declined 10
supply spain because II had a pressing
order from Japan.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-29

Madrid, April 2s.-Thc follow. de-
cree has been gazetted;
Diplomatic relations are broken of
between Spain and the United States
and state OF war being begun be-
tween the two countries, numerous
questions OF international law arise
which must be precisely defined, chiefly
because the injustice and provocatiou
comes from our adversarles, and II is
they, who, by their destestible conduct,
have caused this grave conflict"
The royal decree then says Spain
maintains her right TO have recourse
TO prlyateerlng aud announces that for
the present only auxiliary cruisers will
be- fitted out. All treaties with the
United States are annulled, thirty
days are given TO the United States
ships TO leave Spanish ports, aud the
rules spain viii observe during the
war are outlined In five clauses, COW
ering neutral flags, and goods, contra
band of war, what will be considered
a blockade, the right TO search, and
what constitutes contraband OF war,
ending with saying foreign prlyateers
will be- regarded as pirates.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-29

proper authorities through the war de.
partment
In witness whereof, have hcreunto
set nay hand and caused the seal Of the
United States 20 he Affixed.
Done at Washington this twenty.
third day Of April, lsps, aud Of the In.
dependence Of tho United States the
one hundred and twenty.second
(signed) by the President
WILLIAM Mckinney.
JouS SnEnMAS, Secretary OF State.