davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-04-15

THE rSp,zEE.

rrinicd upon III lace Of The Pocatrllo
'lrihaoc Of plh Inst, III l'frnacc 10 The
sinalin exposition. 4. the following
head " the organization 1T each - The
political uafiies have pieAerd lh"lr efforts
H. The State Commission Va secure plHnl,
in their respective platforms promising
'ial their representatives. " electrd. vii
ripr,prlnir the sum of *lG. 900 to the
t1:nmssf Ion that The donors Of this fund
may BE- rimhur,e'l iu the amount OF
i'''ir subscription.
',fcat halls ant thai schmc but Il
takes gang Of ilmnnmers to hatch oul
sarh robbery Readers bear this In
ialud. n you arc not In favor ~ such d
ilan. and you nrc member of an, Of ihs
political parties ~ this state and dnn'l
hnow whui< Al lbr head ot ~. jus, lind
cuI. nnd n BE- or she has entered com
net Ike sho,c mentioned. Just take M
plank and bcnl then Ia death With u tI'o
licully srpkins) before They can work
- n'o platform.
n you don't hrlong 10 any Of thu ~r,'
.c'l political parties In this SLATE, Just
.rrani<e l,;tle onr of Your own. md pu,
.4r 81 these commission maniacs At th'
~ad of IA. then pun uiI one "f YOUR soS
hll u with soft guano. aud administer II
l'rciblN 10 the brad OF your party until
I, Is cxllnct
n son M. la fa,of 81 such Schemes ns
These FIR Advertising iionky politicians
90 The e>lrnsc Of the people. yun are III
81" mannrr under au, ALLEGATIONS uppl,
,hr rem'dl,.s r.. 'ommend.d. fnr II IA i,
H. taken for rranlcd that you arr luOkine
i,r div, or that YOU ar' ane Of lhcs,
mnrkle.heads'l 'mr-lo- indl, i,hnls ihal
ssshi in haVr appear on th,ir iur'hrad
-,rr, time the, make move Ia connrc-
,ea With ANYTHING ct public nature,
p,c,nl,d %, ----
>irrsr~' thr commission colhcis kld
$40 D, the above promise. aud the head.
o. lhs pnll,lcal parties iull To deliver the
iishl striped Representatives.
Who would vote Tor candidate plcdr.
go Ia appropriate moneN collected b,
taxation. io further the advertising
schemes ol Sims ,aSlcrn citNt
Who PAYS the r>i4n>,s OF these com.
mission, while collecting this none,
And should the plan To reimburse the
-iu"f> b. rarricd through. ~ho pays ~,
~.irnse trc's,ar> lo place every t~,
fit r~es'iuio the hands of The lersnu
'tllni subscribed "a,
4" yuu pay iaN's. u ,o,, do what b.
c'ancs uf that mon'N, Think
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-04-15
Nos.es Of FORFEITURE.

To Fanuis v FREEMAN. l.. ID. rarnsm and
John Farnam their hei.s legal representatives
aud a sSllns.-
Non are hereby notified thai have expended
during the year lsps. One Hundred Dollars IN
labor and improvements upon the Levialhnn
quartz mining clain. situate IN West View Min
lax District county OF Boise and state OF Idaho
the location certificate OF which il found OF
r'cord in book Of quartz claims at pace 40 OF
tao records OF >aid Boise county in order To- hold
said claim underthc provisions OF section sts9 OF
the revised statutes OF the United states and
Tire amendment thereto approved January ~
isSi. concerning annual labor upon mining
claims. being the amount required TO hold said
lode Tor the period ending on the s,St day OF De-
cembcr IKE. II within ninety days after the
publication OF this notice voa fail or refuse to
ccntgihut. yosr rlopoitin Of such expenditure
a. co-o~uef. your interest IA the said claim
Viii beeonc tue property OF the subscriber.
your co-owaef vino na> made the required
expenditure ~ the terms OF said SOC
toa. such payment nav bo made to II. c. wy
man. az No svs Alain street. Boise City. Ada
county. Idaho. who Is l.y agent for that purpose.
kiaic n "a. icsS. Carrie =. Quentin
] i.>t publication Ict. -. lat, june -
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-04-15
cAl.DwrLI.s cry rI.rerIoN

~ Toe uart'fni ciitor OF the rribunc hal lcli
nj "ninc>'ln, a. hal ssrn ARRANGED. the ~
>an of The election nlishi haec becn dincrut.
nidwcil N.rprk
NJ duubl IL would. Dee might have
heen elccic,i liut II n hadn't bern for
the transient editors lrs'Es.sS efforts IL
infect some &c thr local editors wives
Hud daughters from hrhes lnsulird and
s'ii uirn h> tin houa snnlblrrs. and
being pushed oil the sid walks b, roldrr
haired prostitutes. the county seat woui,
have presented mrpsly ad,crt'scus.nl
10 The world for morality.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-04-15

Miss Mary Gardner. Mrs. +. y. vii
liams. Miss Maud Williams. Geo. Allen
vlaud Williams aud Alvin Fulton, al
have Ia grippe.
Ester Parrish. daushirr &c Vim. Par
IRISH. RELAPSE of typhoid fever.
Harvey Prck. sou OF Lloyd Peck. "
pl,oid pnrumonis.
Adam Sicinhower heart trouble.
Grand Mother klinghack. compiled.
ton of diseases due ,o old age.
Ths's. RusS'll'S aud Rnbt. Newly,
children have the measles. aso Mr.
Harry Titus
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-04-15
WAX xNvs

The honsc Of representatives last We'd.
nesdaN. adopted a resolution by vnlr
81 :'es, 10 10 that ninr-lenils OF iis mem
lers believes makes war with SPAN in
rse,able- During ia dpbalr a FREE Tor
al nsh' rnsurd on the il'or. The SEN
ate did not act. The iIsins squadron
-ali'd s'''s'u i.uIc; So lrd rrlrfs
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-04-15
EXCHANGES.

The idaho Democrat has ceased To
adorn our exchange table
The Ssinshonc independent. published
at Kingston. idsho. ANNOUNCED in rs
issue Of The 9th inst that that was It's
last issue. The editor Clamacc smith.
having taken chare of The Idaho state
Tribune At Wallace. Idaho
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-04-15
SNOw SLIDE On rHE DYEA TnAII

On April 3. on the Chiic,of irail he
tween The Scales aud the Stone House.
fully 500 people WERE uvcrlaken by a
snow slide; Ion let>nus had lost their
lives nj last rlrris. several ldahoanS
included; an equal number were injured
more or less severely
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-10

According 10 the Boston Traveller
recent events point to the falling be-
kind of the Latin races in the march
Of civilization. Old abuses with them
seem TO linger, abuses which have
been stamped out long since by their
stnrdier Saxon brethren. France in
Che lola trial has shown the world
defects in her judicial and administra-
zion systems that the English trial by
Jury would not have permitted even
Two centuries ago. Spain, in attempt
ing to crush Cuba, shows the same
crude methods which disgraced Alva
in the Netherlands. In the desire for
batter observance Of international law
and freedom Of trade, too. our Latin
brothers seem 10 be sadly lacking, II
recent events count for anything, they
seem to point to the future supremacy
Of the Anglo-Saxon.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-10
HOSPITAL DONATED.
Mrs. Letter. Of Chicago, Pounds Home For
Sick Soldiers.

Mrs. Letter. Of Chicago, Pounds Home For
Sick Soldiers.
A Chicago dispatch says: The United
States government will be richer by o
hospital ct Chickamauga park within a
few days through the generosity Of
Mrs. l.. Y. Letter. The illness among
the troops there was brought to her
notice some time ago, and she at once
began correspondence with Assist
ant Surgeon General Sem, to see what
might be done.
Mrs. Letter was told that a perma-
nent hospital to supply more comforts
than the ordinary field shelter was
what was chiefly needed and the Chick.
nmauga park hotel upon the grounds
near Crawfish springs was thought TO
be most suitable. This building Mrs.
Letter has purchased for the govern
ment.
The hospital will supply aooommo.
dations for between 600 and 700.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-10
HOSPITAL TRAIN SECURED
For Transportation OF Sick aud Wounded,
soldiers From the Front.

For Transportation OF Sick aud wounded
soldiers From tho Front.
With the consent of Secretary Alger,.
Surgeon General Sternburg has tax en-
the initistory steps for securing q hos.
pital train for the transportation Of
the inyalided troops from the front.
II will consist of ten tourist sleeping
cars and one dining car and is to be-
in charge Of corps Of medical officers
and attendants.
There will be accomm odations for
400 men, The latter will be taken
from Tampa or Miami, Fla.,. to the
nearest available hospital, four of
which are now ready for the reception
Of the sick-Key West, Fort McPher-
son, Ga, Fort Thomas, KY, and Fort
Myer, Wand they can care Tor
1000 men.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-10

There is common notion that Amer.
lea is the only country In which there
has been a rapid growth OF cities.
The Americans are 80 accustomed to
consider that their country Is In all
respects vastly superior 10 oil others
chat they give very little attention to
what is done elsewhere. But tho de-
sire of human beings TO crowd together
In cities is one Of the striking peculiar
tiles of the present age, and. as 70
sult, there has been an enormous
growth Of cities in every country.
Take, for instance, the city Of Berlin
In 1858 it had about 100000 popula.
Zion. In 1898 its population u I, $780,
900. In 1851 the population q Liver
pool, including Birkenhead. on the
opposite side Of tho river Mersey, was
about 500, 900. In 1889 Il was s40,.
900 and to-day is over one million
souls. The city Of London Il another
interesting example. In 1861 the
population embraced in the registrar
generals district was 1900. 900 and .
uiftle over. In the same district, In
1896, the census showed All, 900.
e would be difficult, even in the
United States, to find more rapid
growth Of the population OF cities than
chat stated above; but il is more the
rude than the exception.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-10
SPAIN IN A BAD WAY.
Her National Bank lettering and Rsvoiu-
ton IL Threatened.

Her National Bank Tot,ering and Rsvolu
tion IL Threatened.
Advices Of Wednesday from Madrid
state that there seems to be o Ianews
Of the revolutionary feeling all through
Spain.
Emilio CASTELAR,, who has hitherto
kept we'll in the background. has made
several bitter attacks on the queen re-
gent, for which he has been threatened
with prosecution. II is generally be-
lieved that seeing the overthrow OF the
government TO be inevitable, he as
pres to the leadership in g new Span
ish republic.
In the Spanish senate, Wednesday,
Count Casa Valencia asked 'if the
news of the American repulse at San
tiago de Cuba was official"
The minister Of marine, Captain
Auuon, replied affirmatively, adding:
"The news is a good augury for fur
Their victories which the courage and
high merit Of our sailors give reason
TO hope for"
The senate unanimously "noted with
satisfaction the brilliant victory Of the
Spanish feet"
The attentiontion Of the public Is
absorbed in the condition Of the Bank
Of Spain, which is considered more
serious than any reverses Of war, mas
much as the impossibiity Of the bank
TO help the government means impos-
sibility to continue the var.
There was q long procession at the
bank during the day. All classes Of
people were represented and many
women were in line waiting their turn
TO change notes into silver, fearing
that notes wonld soon be subjected to
discount.
II the run continues there is danger
of the banks stock of silver becoming
exhausted, which would compel the
government to resort to q forced cur
rency, issuing notes of small denomi-
nation. II is hoped however, that the
panic will subside, leaving the bank
margin OF silver.
The financial outlook OF Spain is
rather dark. The government has en-
trusted the Bank OF Spain with the
for loan Of / 500, 900, 900
pesetas at per cent, which sum is to
be raised when required. The bank
will endeavor to raise the loan at home
and abroad.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-10

Little John Victor Thompson was
born under q whole constellation Of
iucky stars His first piece Of good
fortune was in being born in Chicago.
he could not have made Q wiser
choice of a birthpiass. His second
morsel, or, rather, largs mouthfal, Of
good fortune came when 10 WA sdop-
ted by the Thursday Club. Thirty
nine young ladies', each OF whom has
pin money 10 spare, we're looking
about for some charitable work 10 do
They saw young Thompson and
adopted him. They will send him to
school, perhaps to college, and start
him on an honorable career. Thirty
nine mothersl That is q privilege
which very few boys enjoy, aud John
Victor knows II.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-10
FIRST CALL COMPLETE.
AdJxtant oeusraI Corbfn ssys faI 500 Men
Are Now Mastered In.


Are Now N ustered I'm.
Adjutant General Corbin reports
that 12l 500 troops have been muster
ed into the volunteer army under the
call for 125, 200 men, and that the re-
naming $500 nsen were in state camps
ready for the visit of tire mustering
officers.
He said that all the states sud terri
tories had filled their quota 10 far as
the recruiting Of the troops is concern.
cd and that while three states were
apparently behind, il was noe their
fault, but was due TO the inability Of
the mastering officers to complete
their work.
The apparent shortage is divided
among the states Of Iowa, Mississippi
and North Carolina. The troops in
these states are in camp, however,
awaiting the action Of the governments
officers.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-10
ATLANTA MARKETS.
CORRECTED wHKKLy.-21
Graee

Roasted coffee sil.30 per LOO n cases.
Green coffee choice ~; fair 10, prime
.. Sugar standard graduated sac.
New Orleans white 5>ic; do yellow SIC,
syrup, New Orleans open Kettle 25@i0c.
mixed l2>f@20c; sugar house 2660S5c.
Teas, black so@eSc; green 2Oq soc.
~ sacks si.25; do bbls. 2.25, ice cream
poe; common Csc. Cheese, full cream
l0T@l1Hc. Matches, 65s soc; zoos 1. 500 1. rs;
zoos 2.75. Soda, boxes &C.. Crackers, soda
SIC; cream &c. giEgersnaps s.. Candy, com
mon stick &c; fancy l2@isc. Oysters, +. w.
1855; l.. W. LIS
coua6iS Prod,,ce>'
Eggs 9@9>Sc. Butter. western cream
cry, 1920; fancy Tennessps Io6i2IIc;
choice Sc; Georges t@I0c. Live pot,l-
Try, chickens. hsD 9s@2T,{c; spring
chickens nncss , Large aassss snail Bees:
T,{c. Irish potssoss. Z /. feyse I'll 20 per
bnshel. Sweet potatoes. $50 100 per bu.
Honey, dun, strained 667c; In the comb
bu. ts5e'sS7S per Dbl.
Flour. Grain and Meal.
Flour. al wheat nrst ps4snt, o.. so; second
patent. e6.25, straight, saTs; fancy. Is 50.
extra family, t5.25 Corn, white. SIC; mixed,
b6c. Oats, whitN &7c, mixed Csc; Teras rust.
proof -. Rye. GEORGIA Soc. Hay No. tim
othy large bales e1.ee. small bales csc; No. 2
timothy small bales 9oc. Meal, plain SAC:
oohsd SOC. Wheat bran. large sacks $50;
small sacks si0o. shorts sf.O6 stocS meal;
%: Cotton seed meal $50 per 100 ms; hills
s6.oQpcr ton. Peas stock 60a65c Der hushel;
sommcn white ss@soc; Lady sl.i5@i.25.
Proviaions.
Clear ribs boxed sides 6Jsc; clear sides
SIC; ice-cured bellies Sc. suear-cured
hams ll@l2hc; California 7tSc; breakfast
bacon l26l4c. Lard. best quality 7l<c; seq
ond quality =; compound SIC.
Cotton.
Marks closed quiet; uiddllng 9 Lie.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-10

Fifty years ago there were few per-
sons employed or gaining q livelihood
by the utilization OF electric energy.
Now in Europe and America there are
more than million.-very likely two
millions in the world. In 1897 George
Stephenson started his first railway
train possibly with dozen employees.
Now in the United States there are
nearly 800, 900 railroad workers.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-10
SCENES At CH|CkAMAUGA.
IMPOSING SCENE WHEN GEN. FRED
GRANT TOOK THE OATH.
OBLIGATED BY EX-CONFEDERATE.
Gen. Grant Highly Gratinsd Over ths
Pleasant Denoument--Muoh Fra
ternsi Handshsking.

A Chickamauga dispatch says: Gen.
eral Fred ID. Grant took the oath Wed.
nesday as brigadier general, and the
ceremony was one OF intense interest.
The oath was administered by Judge
George A. Harris, Of Rome, Ga, an
ex-confederate, and the ceremony was
witnessed by large concourse OF peo-
Pile, ex-confederate and ex-federal SOL
diers.
General Grant expressed great salts.
faction that he should have the priv.
lege Of assuming the obligations Of his
Office from so distinguished confed-
crate, and when the ceremony was
over q great shout went up, the first
man 10 shake hands with and congrat.
ulate the distinguished officer being
Major George L. Gillespie, who was
with General Lee when he surrendered
at Appomsttox.
The scene was one unique in the his
tory OF the country and the incident
created the greatest enthusiasm, which
broke into cheers that almost shook
Missionary Ridge when General Grant
said:
''Shake hands now, not over o
bloody chasm, but on the soil OF
country one in its loyalty to the one
flag"
There are probably 200 soldiers in
the various regiments who are sick at
division hospitals, in view Of which
the Chattanooga branch OF the national
relief committee has authorized the
statement that il is now ready TO re-
ceive any contributions that may be
sent from the various states for the -e-
lief and sustenance OF the sick. Sup
plies may be sent 10 DR.. ". J. Trim
BILE, president OF the branch, or TO
George ". Ochs, sx.mayor Of the city,
secretary, who uill see that everything
reaches its proper destination. This
branch Of the committee has the in
dorsement Of the authorities, and
relieves the hospital department from
the care and distribution Of such sup
plies.
A. G. Post. Of company n, fifth IL
linois, Of Canton, H., died Tuesday
night and the remains we're shipped 10
his family Wednesday. He was q
member Of the Knights OF Pythias
and o large detachment from that or
der OF the local lodges accompanied
the remains TO the depot.
Private f. l.. Thompson, Of COM
psny l., fifth Maryland, son Of Captain
Thompson, OF company G, of the same
regiment, was drowned Wednesday
afternoon while bathing in Chicka-
manga creek.
Major Shibs, Of the Japanese army,
who has been at Chickamsuga watch
the organization OF the volunteer
army, left for Tampa. Major Shibs,
when asked what he thought OF the
army, said:
at is simply marvellous" He will
ask to accompany the army Of invasion
to be sent 20 Cuba.
In accordance with orders issued
the First District Of Columbia, One
Hundred and Fifty-seventh Indiana,
Second New York and First Ohio in.
fsntry regiments left Wednesday morn
ing for Tampa.
Orders from the war department to
all regiments to All up their rolls TO
the full strength Of 1907 men were
issued during the day, and the details
for recruiting are being made up as
rapidly as possible.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-10

A Berlin paper has ascertained that
intoxication by means Of ether has be-
come almost epidemic in Lithuania,
owing to the fact that ether is cheaper
than brandy and less Of it is needed
90 get drunk on. Many families have
been ruined by the habit, which has
also found victims even among school
children.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-10
SANTIAGO BATTLE DESCRIBED.
Further Dispatches Received at Cap
Hsytien Are Connrmstory.

Further Dispatches Received at Cape
Hsytien Are Connrmstory.
Dispatches received at Cape Haytien
Wednesday from Santiago confirm
Tuesdays bombardment and state that
great events are expected hourly there.
The American warships are in front Of
the harbor. The insurgents are gath
ering on the hills and the Spanish are
taking extraordinary precautions to
guard the entrance.
From the American point OF view
the Santiago battle is described as fol-
lows:
The American squadron, augmented
by the torpedo boat Porter, the auxili-
airy cruiser st. Paul and the protected
cruiser New Orleans, formerly the
Amazonas, approached the entrance to
the hsrbor OF Santiago at about 1890
p. m, the Iowa leading.
Inside the entrance of the harbor
was seen one Of the ships OF Cervers's
feet stripped for action.
As the American feet drew near the
New Orleans was detached and steamed
forward ahead OF the lows, Texas and
Massachusetts,. One OF the forts
opened fire on her and she replied,
the other two ships directing their fire
at the battery on the Punta Gords
within the harbor and TO the westward
Of the position occupied by the Span
ish ship. The latter replied to the
fire and Immediately became O target
for all the American ships engaged in
the battle.
She retired behind protecting
headland and was not seen again dur.
ing the engagement.
The Iowa, directed by Capt. Eight
ing Bob" Evans; the Massachusetts,,
Captain +. J. Higginson; Texas, Cap
tain ,. W. Phillip, and the New Or
leans, Captain W. NJ. Folger, kept up
their terrific fire against the MORO,
Socapa and Punta Gorda forts for two
hours, their projectiles OF enormous
size doing tremendous damage to the
defensss Of the harbor.
The masonry on Socapa and Lorro
was battered almost into dust and the
forms Of Spanish artillerymen and in
fsntry could be plainly seen flying to
safety behind the neighboring hills.
The auxiliary cruiser which joined
Schley's feet just before the battle
took place was hit by shells from the
forts and IL is thought she has been
seriously damaged by the shells.
After seeking the protection Of .
jutting headland the Spanish warship
continued to fire projectiles over the
hills toward the feet, but they had no
range, not even direction 10 their shots
and the shells fell harmlessly into the
sea.
That the number Of killed and
wounded on the Spanish side is enor.
nous no one doubts, for time and
again the American shells hit the bat
teries squarely and amid the masonry
and dismantled guns the forms OF men
we're deserted.
The damage done TO the American
feet cannot be learned, but it is not
thought any person was killed-if in
deed, anyone vas wounded.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-10
LAND ATTACK NOT MADE.

Report That Insurgents swooped Down
on Santiago Is Denied.
The published report of an attack
upon the city of Santiago de Cuba
Thursday by the insurgents is not con-
6rmed, and appears to be without foun-
dation.
Reports of the dreadful destitution
of the inhabitants Of the city, how
ever, are verified. 1t is said now that
even the officials are unable to procure
q normal supply of food.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-10
SIGSBEE TAKES A PRIZE.
sritish Steamer Attempted To Land Coal
at Santiago and Is Caught.

A Key West dispatch says "The
British steamer Restormal was brought
in Monday morning, under her own
steam, by prize crew. She was cap
tured while trying to put into Santiago
de Cuba with cargo Of coal. The
steamer was bound from Cardiff to
Porto Rico"
The steamer has a gross tonnage Of
1000, is $50 feet long, has SO feet 3
inches beam aud is % feet 7 inches
deep. She is owned by the Restormal
Steamship company, limited u. Cory
& Sonsl, Of Cardiff.
The Restormal was captured by the
auxiliary cruiser st. Paul, Captain
Sigsoee.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-10
THIRTY DAYS RATIONS

Being Prepared For General Lees Treops
NJ Jacksonville.
The war department Is massing rs-
tons for thirty days for the troops
that are assembling at Jacksonville
under General Lee. The authorities
decline to say how many meu are to
be concentrated there, or whether they
will stay at that place for the full
thirty days for which the rations are
provided.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-10
The Public Debt.

The monthly statement Of the pub-
lie debt shows that at the close Of bus
mess May 81, 1898, the public debt
less cash in the treasury amounted to
81, 1887, 1875 an increase over last
month of Sl9. 3Al, l08.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-10

The Hong Kong Press tells OF q
professional beggar who has built
quite fine three-story tea-house just
outside the South Gate. As the only
three-story building in the city, il is
nm object Of great pride 10 the natives,
whose charity helped so largely in its
erection.