davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-03-31

We viii, consider it a great favor u
pubscrIbersl Will report any falute
20 get their Leader. or any careless
ness on the part OF the carrier
Subscribers Will please not pay
the carriers unless the carrier
puuches his credit tag In subscrip-
er's presence.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-29

filed, submitted, examined and ap-
proved.
Whereupon the 1st quarterly re-
port of 1898 of Joel Sanders as road
oyerseer of district No was filed,
submitted, examined and approved
Whereupon the 1st quarterly re-
port of 1898 of C K Sims as road
overseer of district No 2 was filed
submitted, examined and approved,
Whereupon the Board adjourned.
till 9 O'Clock to morrow,
April Session second Day.
April y, 1898.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present; Frank Gwin chair
man; Jas L Fuller commissioner.
A S Senter clerk.
Whereupon the following claims
were filed, submitted, examined and
approved and it is ordered that the
Clerk draw warrants on the Road
and Bridge fund in favor of the fol
lowing named persons and for the
following amounts to wit.
Joel Sanders road work S 67 90
G X Sims " II IS
'' Sims bridge 100 90
Whereupon the remonstrance
from road district No 3 from Frank
Garrison, J c Bray, Ida Bray and
fourteen others was considered and
laid over for further consideration.
Whereupon the following claims
against the county were filed, SUBJ
nitted and examined and approved
Ind the Clerk is ordered to draw
warrants on the Current Expense
,und in favor of the following
named persons for the following
Inc L d
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-29
JOINT REPORT
Of the Auditor and Treasurer of Lin
coin County.

Showing the financial condition of the
county for the quarter ending Mar 81
1898, the amounts received, the amount
of warrants drawn and paid and the
amount of cash in the treasury.
Jan 1898, To bal on hand
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-29
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Proceedings of the County Commis-
sioners

4
April 18th, 1898.
State of Idaho, County of Lincoln
Shoshone, Monday April 18th 1898,
Board of County Commissioners
met on this day in regular session,
there were present: Frank Gwin,
Chairman; ) L Fuller Commission
er; and A S Senter Clerk, when the
following proceedings were had to
wit:
Whereupon the Board proceeded
to the examination of the Joint Re
port of the Treasurer and Auditor
for the first quarter 1898 and was
approved and placed on file,
Whereupon the liquor dealers
bond of Thomas Fay was submitted
examined, approved and ordered
placed on file and license granted.
Whereupon the liquor dealers
bond of Meigs & Jones was submit
ted, examined. approved and order
ed placed on file and license grant
ed.
Whereupon the liquor dealers
bond of Joseph Keefer was submit
ted, examined and approved and |
ordered placed on file and license
granted.
Whereupon the liquor dealers
bond of P E Furey was submitted,
examined and approved ond order
ed placed on file and license grant
cd.
Whereupon the liquor dealers
oond of J NJ Butler was submitted
examined and approved and order
ID placed on file and license grant
ID.
Whereupon the following claims
we're filed, submitted. examined and
and it is ordered that the
jlerk draw warrants on the Road
nd Bridge Fund in favor Of the
GLOWING named persons and for
be following amounts to wit: =
n Conklin road work 1897 $46 90
g bridge material SO
J Mcmahon " II 80 L
J SAVERS road work 81 IS
60 L Eveleth g 1897 II 70
I'M Custer " :" 42 30 h
w Wernicke bridge material 70
Whereupon the quarterly report r.
J J SAVERS as road oyerseer of
stitric No 1 was filed, submitted
lamined and approved. G
Whereupon the 4th quarterly re- I
,rt of 1897 of Geo L Eveleth as a a
ad overseer Of district No 5 was
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-29

{ Continued. on 18th page y
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-29

w 0VI u P0II V11V Z 11e1I vi PUT
of J J SAVERS as road overseer of
distitric No 1 was filed, submitted
examined and approved.
Whereupon the 4th quarterly re-
port of 1897 of Geo L Eveleth as
road overseer Of district No 5 was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15

and will make an expensive production
of one Of them in the autumn.
Rose Coghlan will make her vaude-
VILE debut at Keith's Boston Theatre to-
morrow in Nance Oldfeld." The Cogh-
Ian engagement was made in twenty min
utes. John Iris. who got Miss Coghlan
10 go I'm. went down 10 see Mr. Hodgson.
Mr. HOdgson called up Mr.. Albee by long
distance phone and he and Mr. Keith
talked II over I'm Boston. telaphOning
back 10 New York their assent. and con-
tracts were signed inside half an hour.
THE Purser." a farce. was produced
for the first time in America at Frisco
last week Ferris Hartman and Lena
Melville playing the chief roles. Just as
the purser and his bride were about TO
settle down 10 several months a. sta
tionary honeymoon he was ordered Of 10
sea, and, sooner than leave her behind.
he smugglcs her aboard as a cabin pas
senger under her maiden name. for it Is
forbidden officers Of The Kangaroo 10 be
accompanied by their wives The other
woman In the case turns up in the gay
young person Of Mrs. Stanley. lately
divorced. at the suggestion. she says, OF
the purser.
Humperdick's The Kings Children"
has been produced in New York. One Is
reared in the forest as goose gir, by
a witch who lll-treats and desplso5 her
The other is a handsome youth. who
meets her in the forest lie IS he first
man she has ever seen. AMI only the
power OF the wltch's spell prevents them
from clipping together. Both he and mis-
betrothed are driven away bY the people.
who will not recognize their King and
Queen in the beggars' rags. Then the
lovers wander back TO the wi.chs hut
and die in the snowstorm. The text is by
Frau Won Rosmer. who wrote the iibrettc
of 'Haensel and Gretel.'
Mrs. Potter and Kyle Bellew may pro-
duce a play by Mrs. T. p. O'Connor.
wife of the Irish NJ. p This new drama
is written around incidents in the life OF
the late Charles Stewart Parnell during
the period OF his complications with Mrs.
O'Shea. Mrs. Potter is 10 appear as Mrs
O'Shea and Mr.. Bellew Is TO impersonate
the greatest Irish leader OF modern
times. Mrs. O'Shea In this stage work
Is depicted as an Englishwoman with
enthusiastic ideas on the subject OF pa
triotism. In saving her country from
threatened disruption AT the hands or the
Parnellites she conceiVes the massive
idea OF making Parnell the victim OF her
Establishments and bringing him 10 ruin.
In this worthy pursuit she Is successful.
but discovers. when II is too late TO avert
Parnelrs disaster, that she loves him. In
the end he is deprived OF his power and
dies. This Is an ingenious II not par
ticularly lucid theory of the Parnell-
O'Shea episode. but" says Leander Rich
ardson. II do not thing the Irish people
as a body are sr,rAnns'~ "hsi~ tn accept
ftr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15

I'm his notebook as an absolute rule. II
me drinks water he will die Of Cuban
fever. He can be positive Of this, for not
one water drinker out of fifty has ever
escaped the fever in Cuba during the
rainy season unless he be native.
Instead Of plain water a medicated wa
ter must be taken. This IS boiled water
with a drop Of acid IN 1t. Boil the water.
let II cool and squeeze in O. dash of lemon
orange or other tart fruit 1t is not
necessary to add over three drops. only
lust enough to give acidity to the water.
At first this warm water will be unbear-
able. but in a few days it will taste as
good as ice water.
No soldier during the rainy season I'm
Cuba can eat a heavy breakfast ana
march after II. He must eat lightly ana
often. 1t will also be necessary 10 take
a siesta after lunch. Even the rough and
tumble insurgents do this and they are
men who fight 10 the death. They find
II necessary to sleep two hours I'm the
afternoon even though they march al
night.
If the night be very misty or the air
green in vapor 1t IS good thing 10 sleep
with a handkerchief wet with some an-
tiseptic over the mouth. This is how
ever. an extreme bit OF precaution which
is not expected the soldier boys viii tol-
low The officers do IL and they come
hons alive when the soldier dies a
swamp death.
So importent are these directions that
Sister Maria Auchal OF the National
Emergency Association prepared NUM-
Der of prescriptions for the relief Of
those who land. These were endorsed by
clara Barton and copies Of them are
given to as many as can be reached.
These formulas are 50 good that they
were sent TO Washington and were Of
fered to such as applied for them for
the benefit Of their soldier boys.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15

killed in battle numbered 61.05S and those
who died Of wounds l3.O2 The total was
1000. The number who died Of disease
vas 100. TO Add 10 the total OF the battle
causalties the $50 who died in Confed-
crate prisons and those Who died as re-
suit OF accident. murder and other causes
a total Of 40 15l. and the number IS stu
s0.o00 short Of the army OF disease VIC
Tins.
Notwithstanding this fact. the health
officers Of the United States. the Medi-
cal Board Of the Navy and tho Red
Cross nurses have arranged it so that
they can keen sickness ont Of Cuba n
our BOYS In brown will follow their de
rections. They must follow them accu-
rately painstakingly and with The most
scrIpulous care. but the soldier who fol-
lows directions can come home well.
The first thing 20 do when You yet IN
Cuba r. 20 take "A bath. This is not an
every day bath. % is a medicated one.
A bath IN The fresh water OF Cuba means
sure sickness 20 tho person who takes 10.
The water Is polluted with an tho ma
TARA OF the soil and typhoid and cholera
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15

secret the germs OF disease. IL IS the
same way with baths and massage. Dur
ing the rainy season the Cuban insurgents
make IL a rule TO battle as little as pos
sible and then never I'm cold water This
IS owing TO the fact that rubbing opens
the pores and hot water also causes them
10 expand. The pores must be kept closed
even at the risk OF forcing the Internal
organs TO throw of the poisons usually
repealed by the skin The skin OF course
has its functions, but IN Cuba during the
rainy season Il Is best TO let the skin lie
as dormant as possible.
Shoes trouble the soldier boy shortly
after his arrival. He finds That MS feet
are swollen and that his shoes are pain
full He has not been accustomed 20 be-
ing on his feet 90 much nor is he used TO
the dampness and mud OF the wet
ground. To use his shoes let him soak
them I'm cold water until they are thor
ouehly wet. then let him put them on ana
march in them until they dry upon MS
feet. He will not take cold on tn mar.
When the shoes have dried they will
have formed themselves TO the feet and
will be entirely comfortable.
Water is something tho soldier boy
must not drink. This he must put down
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15

Of the tradition. The story IS that the
family's pioneer ancestor had ccCs sion
to do a kindness to an Indian chief, and
was rewarded by being biinied-ioided
and led 10 the entrance of the cave and
into IT, When he was we'll within the
cave. the bandage was removes from
his ewes. and tho Indian. flashing a pire
knot torch on the walls led Helm
through almost endless chambers ana
galleries. stored I'm heaps in all Of watch
were giitterinc chunks OF gold ard silver
and other things The nature 90 watch he
did not know After permitting him to
feast his eyes on an 'his hidden treasure
the Indian blindfolded Helms again and
led him out OF the cave. but not by
the way they had come in
Helm blind-folded as be was. knew
bv the sound OF the waters tlat they
rad entered from the wild Shohola rae
vine. When tho bandage was taken
from his ewes after leaving the cave be-
saw that they were in The vale mile
north Of the Shohola, in fact boz what is
now Panther Brook Glen, showing that
the main gallery Of the cavern ran clear
through the mountain Helm tried 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15

venture upon lie may the next day.
taste a very little fruit not more than
one orange or two figs. The next day ne
can increase the quantity Of fruit little
and the next day he can eat still more.
Within % week he viii be able 10 take
anything that comes within his reach
without harm.
The matter OF keeping cool and keeping
warm Will worry him considerably. The
DAVIS are scorching hot and he finds that
The government uniforms of linen and
canvass suit him admirably. lie wears
his thin clothes an day and al night he
sleeps in them Toward morning he feels
Il little chilly and then the first symp-
toms Of chills and fever are upon him.
on going to bed al night he should throw
over him his light overcoat If he has
not taken an overCOat let him throw his
army blanket over him. Fatigue soon
brings sleep and he will not notice the
army blanket
Wooden is not healthy. II keeps the
pores open and irritates the skin He
is io a country now that is warm and the
motion keeps the pores open and they
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
HUNDREDS HAVE FALLEN UNDER ITS
BRAN CHES.

OF good things 10 eat; for in spite OF
the famine Cuba Keeps on growing fruit.
You can never rid the little island of
its marvellous supply Of nuts and fruits.
But he must not eat them. The first day
on the island the soldier must abstain
from everything except coffee and bread
if he is going to keep his health. Inc
bread is the hard army bread and the
coffee may be only a supply of the ships
coffee hut he must be cOntented with 1t,
otherwise he will certainly be in.
The second day he can look around and
take a further chance but let him eat
only that to which he is accustomed
canned goods. potatoes, dried fish, crack
ers and such simple food as he has
seen upon his own table every day at
home are the only ones which he must
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
CUBA's DEATH TREE"

The rainy season is now on and the
conditions which generate these diseases
arc magnifed and multiplied hundred
fold. When the Spaniards asked Tor a
slxty-day armistice old Gomez sent word
20 our government that they desired
stay Of hostiliues i'm order TO escape the
rainy season No Spaniard has ever been
found who could fight through the rain.
our boys in brown viii have 10 endure
the raipy season as best they can. They
will arrive there just as it begins ana
even should the war be only SIX weeks
long they VIII have TO stand tnat SIX
weeks In swamp with rain falling ~on
them as they fight. and green moss grow
ing on their boots while they sleep.
The records Of the Civil war show that
nearly twice as many soldiers OF the
North died from diseases as We're killed
en- battle and died of wounds. Those
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
HOW TO KEEP
HEALTHY IN CUBA.
From the Note Book of Dr. Maria Michal Of the National
Emergency Association.

arc in every drop not 10 mention typhus
and other harmful influences.
when the boys IN brown reach Cuba
the red cross nurses VIII give them
the material for taking a bath. IL con-
slsts or little tablet which is TO be dis
solved I'm water. II makes the water me
dicinai The tablet is an insignificant
little thing and one nurse carries enough
90 supply 800 soldiers with water for a
bath.
The question Of diet comes up next
The boy i'm brown after he comes out or
the water is hungry and he sees a plenty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15

II you went 20 war in the sixties you
had small ailments TO battle with, but
IN the Spanlsh-American war you have
not only a foreign foe. but a foreign
disease. TSphus. that scourage which so
seldom passes our quarantine, now RACES
m the island OF Cuba, and cholera is an
ail-the-year-round ill. Smallpox IS as
plentiful in Cuba as Is measles In the
United States and II is not infroquent 70
md family In which typhus. smallpox
and cholera are an three at work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
PIKE C0UNTYS TREASURE,

\ Cave Under Mountain Filled With
Gold and Silver.
"If could find the entrance 10 cave
which the old residents believe lies under
the mountain somewhere between the
had and the foot Of shohola Glen" said
a man from that interesting corner OF
PIKE county. Pa. 81 wouln't ask TO be
a Could or a Vanderbilt, for, according
TO tradition that cave is a stOrehouse
of II, heard riches. We have from time
to time found many promising openings
in the rocky ledges that towed above
the creek on both sides Of the glen for
mile or more. but somehow none Of them
fans that cave The Helm family, the
founder of which was the first white
man TO come into that region, has charge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
r NAMES AND INSURANCE. COMPANY OF Lv
/

ANNUAL STATEMENT FOR THE OF
MTsy IINNb Nn coMRANY IPa
Ireland MADE TO ALDIToS
THE COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA IN
PURSUANCE TO THE LAWS OF Nal'GiNA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15

keeping that patch fresh now by carrying
out the treasure they've found IN the
cave and Juggling 10 away
1--WE had never thought or the posi-
bility OF such thing and l tell you We
We're worked up 10 the TOP notch Tor
while Then 1 took a look az the Ola
path and found that The New YORK
mans theory couldn't be- true ana toIo
our folks $50.
"There's nothing Go IT, 7 said. There
amt any tracks in the path. II them
Indians were Juggling the silver and
things ont OF that cave the back loads
they'd carry would sink their feet into
the path up 10 their ankles"
so that settled that alarming theory
and all we've got 10 do now IS to watch
out. They're looking for that cave all
right and We want 10 be there when it's
found. New York sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15

Charles T.. Blaney has engaged JOS
eph j. Bowling and Myra Davis 10 head
THE Electrician company next season,
and George Richards. Eugene Garfield
and Willis p Sweatnam for his new
farcc-comedy - Female Drummer"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
3. c. WHERRY, Agent,
lois East Main Street.

NITED AND TRUST COMPANY OF PENN
Nos Philadelphia
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-18
THE NATION pRospERs.
I'm Favor of the United
States.

Washington, Aug. 15.-The monthly
statement of the imports and exports
of the United States shows that during
the month of July the imports of mer-
chandise amounted to $50,647,366, of
which SIG, 5S1 ,265 was free of duty. AS
compared with July, 1897, a decrease
is shown of about $3,000,000. The ex-
ports of domestic merchandise
amounted to s71,1s9,742. an increase
of over $1.O00.0o0.
The gold imports for July aggre-
gated $2,613,530 as compared with
$93s,951 for July, 1897. The exports of
gold amounted to $1,497,013, against
$5,462. 1863 for July. 1897, the imports of
silver aggregated $3.o26,192, against
$2,693,S64 year ago.
The exports during July were $4,-
s79,7S3, which is practically the same
as for July, 1897.
For the last seven months there is
shown to have been decrease of $780,
5S5,399 in the imports of merchandise,
and an increase in the exports of $131,
10000. The gold imports during the
same time increased S,043, All, and
the exports decreased $22, 1876, 500. The
imports of silver decreased $1,s22 1913,
and the exports $5,381 ,424.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-18
HAS FELT THE STRAIN.
President Mckinley Says He Is Pro-
fOundly Thankful the War
Is Over.

Washington, Aug. 15.-President Nc
kinley said Saturday that the mental
and physical strain of the last few
months has been severe upon him.
as upon all officials who have borne
the weight of great responsibilities,
and now that the war is over and suffer
ings that war involves were at an end,
his feeling was one of profound thank
fulness. Work in connection with the
appointment of commissioners to ne
gotiate treaty of peace, the prepa-
ration of their instructions and other
important matters, he said, probably
would necessitate his remaining in
Washington until some time in Octo-
Der, when he hoped to be able to take
a short rest. The work of the peace
commission might occupy month or
SO, and he hoped that in his next an
nual Thanksgiving proclamation he
would have the very great pleasure of
announcing to the people the fact that
treaty of peace had been signed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-18
would Ruin Hi. Business.

Railroad stories are all more or less pithy.
especially when told by railroad men. A
certain system running in the southwest is
known for its slow trains from one end of
the line to the other. The trains are slow
enough at best, but when washouts and over
flows occur, time doubles up on engineer,
train crew and passengers. Not long ago a
Hood of complaints was poured in upon the
general manager of the line from all kinds
OF people who travel over this system. One
OF them came from prominent undertaken,
somewhere in an adjacent state, and this is
what he wrote:
:. Ii you do not run faster trains over your
line you will ruin my business. NV custom.
ers will not. ship their corpses over your
system for fear that they will not reach
their. destination before the resurrection
day."-St. Louis Republic.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-18
A Costly Fire.

Fresno, CAL, Aug. 15.-The most dis
astrous fire in the history of Fresno
occurred Saturday night. 1t swept
the Southern Pacific railroad reserva-
ton from Mariposa street to Mono
street, distance of three blocks, and
in little more than an hour $500, 900
worth of property went up in smoke.
Some of the buildings burned were
packing houses, and their destruction
will throw about 500 people out Of
work. There was also loss of life.
Night Waterman Harper slept in the
tower of the Forsyth packing house,
and it is not likely that any trace OF
him will ever be found. The fire spread
so rapidly that he could not have es-
caped.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-18
MURDERED IN GUATEMALA.
German JeweIer Killed by Natives in
Guatemala City for
~, $31, 900.

San Francisco, Aug. 15.-Recent ar
rivals from Guatemala state that
Emanuel Meyer, German jeweler,
well known in San Francisco, was MUIR
dered in a CHASTITY manner in room 10
of the Grand hotel, Guatemala City, on
July IS, for $31, 900 and other valuables.
Three natives, one of whom was re-
Gently in prison for murder, did the
deed. He was showing them his val
uables when he was attacked and
killed. 1t is said that the murderers
got nothing, that the diamonds, ETC.,
were afterwards missed. Goods worth
$4,000 were recovered.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-18
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH.
Terrific Rainfall and Electrical Storm
Mt MacOmb, ILL.,, Results in
+ Curious Fatality.

Macomb. ILL.,, Aug. 15.-Horace Ad-
cock, lad about IL years of age, died
at his home here Sunday afternoon
from fright at the heavy electrical
storm. The heaviest rain of the season
occurred Sunday, over four inches of
water falling in five hours. The corn
Is blown fat in nearly all parts of the
county, and the damage to small grain
in shock is considerable. The peach
and apple crops were also badly dam
aged.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-18
Censorship Raised.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Gen. Greedy
has issued orders raising the censor
ship on all cable messages except in
Cuba and Puerto Rico, and in those
islands it has been limited to cipher
messages and messages obviously Diet
rimental to the United States. Spain
has been restored to the use of the
cable the same as other nations.