davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-12-29
stiI,uIations.

The remaining articles are devoted
chiefly to stipulations protecting the
personaland property rights of Spanish
subjects remaining in the islands, as
surance Of freedom in religious mat
ters. and the regulation of procedure in
the courts. The obligation entered into
by the United States with respect to
Cuba is limited. however, to the period
Of actual occupation of the Island.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-12-29

ATTORNEYS NEEpHAM K WALLER
Daniel mechanically ID. Waiker) VIII
practice in all state and United states courts
Settlement OF estates a specially. once in
Ziepler block Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-12-29
various Trovisionn.

The succeeding articles from the
fourth to the eighth, inclusive, secure to
Spanish vessels and merchandise for
ten years the same rights OF admission
to the ports of the Philippines enjoyed
by those OF the United States. They
also provide for the return TO Spain of
the soldiers captured az Manila at the.
expense of the United States. and con-
cede TO Spain tie right to retain the
flags and stands ot colors on vessels OF
war, together with the small arms,
ordnance, and other munitions of war
belonging to the land forces in the Phil
ippines and not captured at the close Of
hostilities They further provide for
the mutual release of prisoners II war
held by both nations, and mutually re-
nounce all claims for national or pri-
waite indemnity in consequence Of the
late war, as also the title to all govern
ment property ceded by the treaty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-12-29
Official Directory.
LAWYERS.

ATTORNEY LOWRY s. CLEMENTsos.
Practice in all courts. Probating Of es-
tateS and real estate collections specially .
Once over Basfords store, in front OF court
house Branch Office At Fennimore.
Mohave County miner., 1898-07-16

BUCKLEY LODE.
 From. cor. No. 2. s. E. cor. occldent Lode. this survey. to initial LOG. Mon. Buckley ginning at cor. No. 1, the N. E. cor oi claim, whence U. s. Loc. Mon. No. 125s. h. dian Secret Mining Distr ct bears \. z5 deg. Lo min, E, z120 it.. thence s. 2 deg. of claim; thence s. S deg. 8 min. w., l5Go 1t. to cor. No. 2. s. W. cor. of claim; thence N. deg. 9 min. w.. 600 1t. 10 cor. No. 1, N. w. cor Of claim; thence N. sS deg. 3: min. E.. 1900 f. to COT. No. l, and place Of beginning. Survey and location are Id n. teal Variations al all corners Ia deg. .. min. E
Mohave County miner., 1898-07-16
Survey No. iess A.

UARFIFLU FRNEIIUN LUDE ,
 From cor No q q r. cor of G A K. toSe of this survey 10 in'tisl Loe. Mnn. p~r' neIA Fraction N sf deg U min. W. iWB Il.
Mohave County miner., 1898-07-16
SNfVcy NO. I43t A. ALE LINCOLN LODE.
Survey No. i25s A. RIO IOSliEA IODE

From $. E. esntor of Abe Lincoln Lode this survey to initial LOG. Mon. Big Joshua N. Il deg. q min. w. i3l.79 ft beg m ns st cor. No, l. s. r. CT. Cf claim. ~h '. . u. s. Loc. Mon. No. l1ss Indian Secret Min. inx District besrs NJ T deg. % min. E. 2s7C IL; thence \. Ic dsa % min. W. 2ss0 f. to cor. No. 2; thence s. 7s deg. 70 min, W, S2i-5 ft. to cor. No. 2; thence s. 10 deg. %
 min. E SIsse ft- 70 cor. No. {, thence N
 70 dex % min. E. 22i.b Il. to cor No and plaes of beslnnipk. Variations at al
 corners l3 deg. # mia. E. Survey and IocA [ ton are Identical except where otherwise
 mentioned
Mohave County miner., 1898-07-16
Survey No. i26s A. nrrrTNuN,r nnr

From Loc Mon Rip Van winkIe Lode. this suryey. 10 west end center Of occieent Lode g, q deg ss min. W. sH ft. Beginning G cor. No. g. ". cor, of occident. ident cal yI,h cor No s. E. cor. Western View gnde this survey. whence ', z, Loc. Mon. So t2ss Indian Secret Mining District bears N so deg i5 min E. t2ao f,: thence N. s deg % min. F. 7A ft. Co cor. No. s' b'
Mohave County miner., 1898-07-16
Survey Nc iz5s 4. DAISY LODE.

From cor. No. s. W. cor. Of Norma Lode, Of ths survey, to i>oc. Mon. of Daisy Lode. N. I5 deg. 5S min. W. 100 ft. Beginning at cor. No. the s. ". cor. of claim. whence United states Loc. Mon. No. 1856 Indian Secret Mining District bears \. e deg. F. 2tfs ft- thence 2. 7&'dss 20 min. E 7G 50 t9 10 cor. No. 2. thence N, Is deg co min F. 2ss ft. 10 cor. No. ,; thence x. Ts deg 9 min. w. 17,s ft to cor. No. q thence s. l5 deg. 70 min. W 2ss it tocor. No. 1 and place of beginning. Variations at all cor hers IA deg. % min. E. Survey and ioca. ton are Identical except where otherwi ( stated in notes.
Mohave County miner., 1898-07-16
Survey No. l25s A. NORMA LODE.

From. cor. No. ! Q. A. K Lode ot thH survey to N. W cor. of Norms 2. s2 des. is min. W. s2s.1o 1t. Beginning at cor No. Ioe Mon, No i2ss Indian secret Mnins District besrs x. Ts deg. F. 1915 ft; thenee a n deg s min Y. 1s0s fl. to cor. No. T N F. cor Of claim: thence s. 12 deg. Q. claim; thence q. M deg ss min. W 7ss fl. ,o cor. No g. center side line of clam: {: thence S n deg. bs min. W. 7o ft. 70 cor: No 6 g. ". cor. of claim: thence ". I! feg Os min F. 600 ft to cor. No l and ojsre oF beginning Survey and location are iaenticai Variation st corners is deg. !"
Mohave County miner., 1898-07-16
oWNy Nus .l-.FV ~ sQUATTUM LODE.

Prom. cor. No. c. A R Lode of this survey 10 s. W. cor. Of squsttau Lcde, x. d des. W. ts3 Il. Beginning at col. No l. No. i25s Indian Secret Mining District. be- rs s. 7S deg. F. i3zo it.. thence S. ss des. % min. F. i50o ft to cor. No. 2, $. E. cor. of to cor. No a. N. E. cor. of claim; thence N. ss dss. 55 min. W. i6oO f 10 cor. No 4 x. W, cor. of claim; thence s. 3i deg. 10 min. ". s00 il. 10 cor. No, l and place os eai Variation at all eornsrs i3 deg. so min. E
Mohave County miner., 1898-07-16
SuTVey NO. 100 A RIP VAN TWINKLE LODE.

From east end center of Lone Star Lode this survey to Initial LOG. Mon. Rip Van Wrinkle \. s4 deg. 26 min E. 515.s0 1t. B. ginning at cor. No. 1 \, W. cor. of claim, whence U. s. Loc. Mon. No. 125s Indian se- cret Mining District bears N. % deg. E. 1920 it.: thence s. 10 deg. 9 min. W. 800 it. to cor. No. S. ". cor. of claim: thence s. 7s deg @ min. E. 1I22.s ft. to cor. No S. F.. cor. of claim; thence N. 10 deg. 22 min. F.. t10 it. to cor. No. {: thence N. 7s deg. B min. W. 1l22.s ft. to cor. No. 1 and place of be- ginning. Survey and location are ident cal except where otherwise mentioned in notes. Variation at all corners i3 deg. 42 min. E.
 Survey No i2c5 A.
 CENTER LODE.
 From N. F. cor. of Lone Star Lcds this survey to initial Loc. Mon. Center Lode. x. Is deg as min. W. 25s.7s 1t. Beginning al cor No. g. F. cor. of claim, whence U. s Loc Mon No. i25s Indian Secret Min ing District. bears N. ss deg. IS min. E. seso it.: thence N. 6 deg. 9 min. w l5o0 n. 10 cor. No 2; thence N. 10 deg. z2 min. Y. 800 f,. to cor. No. 2 N. ". cor. of claim; thence q 6 deg so min. F. i5So ft. to cor. No. (; thence $. 10 dee 22 min. W. sOo fl. 10 cor No. i and place of beginning. Survey snd looatlon s-e identical. Variation at all cor ners ;s tes Sa min. E.
Mohave County miner., 1898-07-16

Besinning at cor No. 1, N. F. cor, identi- csl with cor. No. 8 of Fraction Quartz ME
 site of this survey. From cor. No, l. Nellie Biye Millsite. cor. No. l, Nellie Biye Lode, bea-s N s3 deg, s min. E., 134o it.; thence 2 Identical with cor No. 1 of Bonita Mllsite. survey No. 125s B.. cor. No: 2 of kfr'can Mtllsite. and cor. No. of Fraction Quartz Nillsite Of this survey; No s, Identical with cor. No. { of Bonita Miilsite. survey No. 12F3 B.: thence N, II deg. % min F eco ft. to cor. No. {, thence s. 7s deg 20 min. E.. go ft, 10 cor. No. 1 ana place of beginning. Survey and location
Mohave County miner., 1898-07-16

NORA R. LODE.
 Tom N. W. Cor c. A. R. Lode. this sur to 8 W. Cor. Nora R. Lode. s. H deg. nia. E. 1s1.50 fl. Beginning at Cor. No. ". Cor. of C1alm. whence '. :. Lee. No. 125s Indian Secret Mining District n deg. 25 min. E. 2172 f.: thence n deg. l min ". 600 1t. to Cor. No. W. Cor. of Claim: thence N. 7s deg. @ r. i50o fl. to cor. No. N. E Cor. of sn; thence S. il deg. 2t min. E SO ft. w No. (: thence 8. 7s Deg se Min. W. h to cor. No. and place Of besianing. Elr snd location are identical Var at @Fners l3 deg. 70 min. E.
 Survey No. fz5s A.
 scHAFER's TREASURE LODE MsSm Cor No. 1 q. A. R. -,ods this survey
 W. Cor. Sehaefer's Treasure Ltoe q. ML 5 min. W. 6Gs.20 II. B x'Tning et ho s. W. Cor. of e'ai a; t7eres s. Ex. min. r. i5o0 ft. to ear. So 2 c. P. .a claim: thence N. ' dss. E ifin. E. to cor No. 2 N. v. CT. of elsim: 1s deg. q min. ". i5l3 ft. to cor. s,N. W. cor. Of cisim: thence z. lt rnin. W eo0 ft Co CT No. :. W. usin and place of beginning. whence Haec Mon. i7ss bears Y. s7 asR. 'e min. ~ Survey snd location src itt niicai
 "sD corners i3 deg. to mip. 2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03
MUCH RAIN AT CHIC<AMAUGA.
Gen. Frank Moves to Anniston-Seri-
Gus Charges Against ~ Major.

CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARK,
September 2.-There has been a constant
downpour Of rain at Chickamauga Park
to-day. Precautions were taken yester-
day as to protection Of the hospital tents
against any possible overflow. The wind
was very high at times, and many regi-
mental tents were blown over. All camp
exercises were omitted.
General Frank and staff and all head
quarters supplies were moved to-day 10
Admission.
DR.. A. Baxter or Chattanooga, has pre-
ferred charges OF conduct unbecoming an
officer and a gentleman against Major
Samuel A. Hubbard. OF the Ninth New
York Regiment. The Specifications are
that DR.. Hubbard cursed and swore at
Mr.. Baxter and other Chattanooga ply
sicians who had been called to attend
Sergeant Frank, of the Ninth New York,
wheels of a railroad train; that Hubbard
had removed Frank, who was in state
of profound shock from his injuries"
against the protest Of DR.. Baxter and
other physicians, and as a consequence
Frank died on his way to the division
hospital, losing the only chance he had
of recovery by being improperly handled.
The charges We're filed with General
breckenridge to-day, and an investiga-
ton and n trial will be ordered.
Twelve patients were released from the
camp hospitals to-day, and four deaths
were reported up to . o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03
TO THE PHILIPPINES.
INDICATIONS THAT VA. NEGRO
TROOPS MAY ne SENT THERE.
THEY ARE RECEIVING MORE SUPPLIES
Large Quantities of Ordnance ships
ped Them This Weck-Tbc Wen Are
kcen to Remain In the lnlted
states Service.

II was learned yesterday that there Is
probability OF Nirginia's colored sol
diers being sent to the Philippines as y
part of the army OF occupation.
1t is said that several Of the regiments
now in the Philippines wish 10 be mus
tered out of the service, and the Presl-
dent and Secretary OF War are said to DO
considering the advisabllity Of ordering
the colored volunteers there TO take their
places.
Absolute confirmation Of The foregoing
could not be obtained. but several things
are thought to Indicate an intention on
the part of the Washington authorities
TO retain the Virginia colored troops IN
service. The order 90 muster out the
Third Regiment. though II was mustered
In under the first call, has been issued,
but nothing has been heard regarding the
muster out OF the sixth Nirsinia-as the
| colorpd battalions are called-though these
| companies were raised under the se--
cOnd call, and II has been understood
that such were 10 be the first discharged
from the service.
RECEIVING ORDNANCE SUPPLIES.
A further indication OF an intention on
the part Of the department TO retain tie
colorcd companies in service 10 tho ihct
that large quantities OF ordnance sup
plies are being issued them, though the
war Is az an end Heavy consignments
of this character were received Tor them
this week. and they are now almost per-
fectly equipped.
II was said by an officer yesterday that
he believed every soldier az Camp Corbin
would be rejOiced at the prospect OF ser-
vice in the Philippines Every man OK
them wishes To remain in tho service ana
an order 10 80 20 the other Side or the
world would be- hailed with delight.
The coiored troops are exceedingly me
I'm point Of physique. and Colonel Crzton
IS bringing them 20 high point or Ton-
cheney I'm drill and I'm excellence OF dis
cipllne. A regular army officer says tho
men are lust exactly what the National
Government wants I'm the standing army.
and ne believes II would be glad TO keep
them in service.
4 great drawback IL thought TO be tho
fact that the officers are colored. me
officers of all the other colored organiza-
tions are white. and IL is feared that me-
tion might result were Virgina'5 cOlored
officers thrown with them.
MUSTER OUT OF THE THIRD.
Nothing further was heard here yester-
day regarding the muster out OF the
Third Regiment which has been ordered.
Acting-Adjutant-Ge Stern went 10
washington yesterday 10 see the DEPART
rnent officials regarding the matter. Hs
will return this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03
N'KINLEY In GOTHAM.
HE JOINS \ SEVENTY-FIRsT REGI-
MEST FUNERAL PROCESSION.
WILL VISIT MONTAUK TO- DAY.
Is Expected to sleep Under Canvas
There To-Night-A Tent Near Gene
rnI NVheeIcr's Being Prepared for
Him.

NEW YORK. September 2,-President
Mckinley. accompanied by Mrs. Mckin-
Icy. Major Webb c. Hayes. Colonel and
Mrs. AIyron r. Herrick, and George d.
rortelvou. the Presidents assistant sccre-
tsry. arrived at Jersey city over the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad to-day, and were
met AT the railroad station by Nice-Presi-
dent and Mrs Hobart, who will remain
with them during their stay in the city.
The party were driven TO the Manhattan
Hotel where they engaged the state
apartments.
While on its way 10 The hotel this af-
t.rooon. the carriage containing President
Mckinley. Vice-Presidont Hobart ana
Notwithstanding Porter, who arrived TO-
da,- met a detail of the seventy-frst New
YORK Regiment. oscorting the remains Of
Corporals Shield and Immen, who were
killed I'm the charge up San Juan HILL 10
the cemetery. r.,,.,.
with rcverential respect, the president
and his party removed their mats ne
prssideuFs head was lowered, and ne
-..,,,od IN be deeply affected 10y the spec
t9cIe Tho Presidents carriage followed
Tho funeral cortegc a couple or docks
down Fifth avenue below IWenty-lhlIu
street. and then returned to the hotel.
President Mckinley has wired Major
,,-,c,al Wheeler that ne desires 20 make
bis visit TO Camp Wikonf as informal as
NAV be. one troop Of cavalry viii act as
"a. Presidents escort. a salute Of TWEEN
ty-one guns will be fired. The quarter
masters department has been directed 10
provide six carriages for the Fresluent'
.ho SScretarv of War. and those with
them. 49,, ,.t..,
Tbo President will probably drive
through the camp first. getting general
idea az its physical characteristics and
ricturesoue beauty. Then he viii walk
through some Of the hospitals. seeing by
rsqr inspection the condition Of things
The President will probably sleep under
canvas saturday night tent near Cen
eral VheeIer's is being prepared for him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03
WOUNDED sPANIARDs.
They Are Delighted nr the Prospect
of Returning Home.

NORFOLK. VA. September 2.-(Spe-
cial)-The wounded Spaniards who were
taken from Cervera's fleet and cared for
at the Naval Hospital here are rejoiced
at the early prospect Of returning to their
native land. No active preparations
have as yet been made for their de-
parturc. but those Of the convalescents
who are able to travel will, in all pro-
liability, leave within the week. The
officers who were seriously wounded will
not be able to depart for Spain for seve-
raj weeks yet, however.
Lieutenant Segregra arrived to-day
from Annapolis to arrange for their
transportation.
The light-ships, which were removed
from their stations at the outbreak Of
hostilties. have all been replaced. The
latest 10 return 70 her station is Diamond
Shoals, marking the ocean graveyard"
off Cape Hatteras.
A SANTIAGO VETERAN.
Private Joseph Smith. formerly of Nor
folk. but now of the Seventy-First New
York Regiment, Of United stats Volun-
teers. is in the city recuperating from a
wound received at San Juan Hill, san
tiago. lie was struck by a piece Of she'll.
He SAYS that but for General Wheeler's
indomitable determination TO hold what
had been won General Shafter would
have been defeated. and that the regular
cavalry saved the day at San Juan Hill.
A REPUBLICAN SURPRISE.
II Is seldom that such sensation has
been caused in a political camp as was
brought about by the action OF the Ma
tional Republican Congressional Com
mittee in recognizing the WiseCarney
committee in the Second District OF Vir-
gina. over the Bowden-Burroughs faction.
Mr. Bowden and Mr.. Burroughs were in
Washington yesterday. and as a result.
the National Committee wired Mr.. Car
new TO suspend action till next Monday
when all parties would be heard.
Mr.. Burroughs returned from Washing
ton to-day. Mr.. Bowden did not get
back having gone TO Richmond.
The former, when seen this morning
was in A very good humor, and said
that he called or Chairman Hull. OF the
National Congressional Committee, in
Washington yesterday. He found that
gentleman indignant at the misrepresen-
tatlon of AFFAIRS as presented by the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03
TMpORIA HAPPENINGS.
Preparing for the plymouth AsS"ei"-
tion-PersonaI Notes of Interest


TslpORIA. VA. September 2'-'Spe'ia'2
rra BOARD of Supervisors met To-Day
and attended TO routine business.
The board carried into effect the road
law, PASSED by the last General Assembly
and appointed Mr. y. II. Thompson SUI
psr.ntendent OF Roads. There were num-
,,...s sprlicants. but after q long session
f1. bnard selected Mr.. Thompson
mr. H. W. Wych-. Treasurer OF HIeehes11
yU|a county. appeared before lne poaiu
and roouested them 20 defer MS SCI 'c
ment for "a few weeks, as ne Coulu III
tfe mean time collect conSideid1N ih"4'
taxes. The request was granted A..
ST. J. f.. Turner clerk OF the b4Ptst
church here. has notified by posial an t .e
clerks OF churches in the FOilanlVu IN
Association, requesting them 10 Avhu Oh
their lists Of delegates, ln orurI ', ~
homes may De assigned them before tng
meeting OF the association Stp'c"'"''
q 1SN -,
PcvVernon Hanson, who has been hold-
irs urJtractcd meetings for several weeks
l.r. returned 40 town after ms afuuoT9
bora lie is looking remarkably Wei
Misses Bette Maycs and Mary EleIl
Turner are having delghtiul utne az
thc residence OF Mr. Clarence Nations
near EdecrtOn. Brunswick county, va;
The Town Council OF Emporia hdu Jus
monthly meeting last night
Master Charles Baker son or our popu-
Jar tOwnsman. Charles Baker IS quite
sick.
am pleased 20 report that the chill
cr.u Of C1uuty-Treasurer B. W. Nyche
are much better
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-03
LAMBS TOMORROW.
THE PHILADELPHIANS WILL REACH
HERE At u. VI.
TO BE- GIVEN A HEARTY RECEPTION.
The Veterans of Lee and Pickett
Camps and OF Phil. Keorny Post
VIII Meet Them-Committees 'o"-
pIete Plans.
pIete Plans.

The Joint committee from Lee and
Pickett camps, the Sons of Veterans
and Phil Kearny Post, Grand Army OF
the Republic, which has in charge the
arrangements for the reception and en-
tertainment of the Lambs Of Philadel-
phia. which organization will arrive here
tomorrow. met last night in one of the
rooms of Lee Camp and discussed at
length the details In connection with the
proposed visit of the veterans.
Chairman Loehr presided. Captain
Crawford. chairman Of the Committee
on Military, reported that the three COM
panies of the First Regiment and the
Howitzers had signihed their intention
OF participating in the parade. and es-
corting the Lambs to Murphy's Hotel,
upon the arrival of the organization al
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Colonel I.oehr was chosen chief mar
shall. and will have charge OF the column,
which will form in front of the city Han
at 43O o'clock. and march to the Chesa-
peake and Ohio depot. The Reception
Committee will meet at the depot at :
T. NJ. in uniform, and depart on the
train leaving fifteen minutes later, As IL
has been arranged for them TO meet the
visitors at Hanover Junction.
THE WAYS AND MEANS.
There was considerable discussion In
regard to the question of ways ana
means" Captain Frank Cunningham
who is chairman OF the Committee on
Finance. will be slad 20 receive any con-
tributions that may be left at his office
tomorrow. 10 assist the veterans In de-
fraving the expenses Incidental TO the
proper entertainment of the guests.
instructions have been issued TO all the
camps 10 meet at their respective halls
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clocb ana
march TO the City Hall.
An invitation has been received ana ac-
cepted by the committee TO attend. with
their guests. divine service az the second
Baptist church. Sunday night. at O'Clock
The coumittee adjourned 10 meet again
tonight at S o'clock.
THE COMMITTEES.
Following are the committees composed
Of members Of Lee Camp, Confederate
Veterans. Pickett Camp, Confederate Vet
Grams. and Phil. Kearny Post ,irahd
ARMY of the Republic. who have charge
Of arrangements for the reception anu ell
tertainments Of the Lambs:
Executive Committee-Charles T. Loehr
chairman; A. c. Peay, treasurer; +. A.
Morton. secretary. and $. Il. Gates, j.
shelly Van Horn, and n. j. Smith.
Finance-Frank w. Cunningham, Johh
Murphy. n. j. Smith Robert n. Northen'
r.. Gates. w. j. Morrisett, B. c. COOK
and ]. Thompson Brown.
uf-IDFgIN \. BfOWNf Jlss -.
W. Burr. James u. Redwood, NJ. W. ia
zelwood. W. y. Whltock, Edwin court
ney. and Edgar Allan, Jr.
Transportation-Day A. Brown. Jr. y.
smith. $. X. Gates. j. +. Cook, c. A.
Newell. -.
Badges-Robert y. Northen. a. c. Peay'
T II. Newell Committee TO go TO Han
80 Irncfion to meet the Lambs" on
theIr arrival thcre-Joseph G. Dickerson,
I shelly Van Horn J. II. Maggie Peter
Morton, W. r. Walden, ana = D.
ladies' Committee. G. Scott Robert
\ Northen. and c. =. Newell