davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-08-12
Lizzie Ingram. Judges.

Place OF voting, school house distrit
No 80.
Boulder Hill Precinct.
Mrs. - Hopkins, Registrar.
S F P Briggs, Henry Smalles, Newtol
Uhrlaub. Judges.
| John Hopkins, Distributing Clerk.
| Place Of voting, school house distric
No 81.
Schodde Precinct.
Minnie schodde, Registrar.
Henry schodde, T Kellar, c +
Groves, Judges.
Marion Padget, Distributing Clerd.
Place OF voting, Schedules house.
Mnidoka Precinct.
Libbie ZONES, Registrar.
George starrh, Martin Johnson, George
Montgomery, Judges.
John Collins, Distributing Clerk.
Place OF voting, school house district
Moo.
Pagari Precinct.
Margaret Burns, Registrar.
Aud III uiihci, Jduleo clOani Ell NC
Nulty, Judges.
4 S Marley Distributing Clerk.
Place OF voting, residence OF James W
Burns.
Shoshone Precinct.
r NJ McCollum. Registrar.
A Mcmahon, II w Anderson, G A
Gilmore, Judges.
II A Brown, Distributing Clerk.
Place of voting, al Pavilion.
Whereupon the following claims
were allowed on the current ex-
pense fund:
L Fuller per diem, mileage 80 90
+ Grldley 9 ~ 90
Whereupon the Board adjourned
o meet at 10 O'Clock Thursday
July Dist, 1898.
July session 7th day.
July 81, 1898.
State of Idaho,
county OF Lincoln,
The board met this day pursuant !
D adjournment. There were pres ]
Mt Frank Gwin chairman, j L s
'uller, G e Gridley commissioners, {
S Senter clerk.
Whereupon the board had under c
the stipulation made e
Y j S Waters, attorney on behalf 7
Lincoln county, with the board s
county commissioners of Blaine G.
'unty relating to the issuing of O
laine county redemption bonds e.
'eparatory to the issuance of the s;
me. a,
Whereupon the second quarterly d
port Of Paul Gurley. road over d
or Of district No 8, was taken up
: consideration and was approved
Whereupon the remonstrance A
IN Frank Garrison j G Bray and
lers was taken up for considera-
n and granted. =,
Nhereupon the claims of Edward IS
att as probate judge, for fees on or
minal case was taken up for con co.
Grafton and it was ordered that G,
;arrant be drawn on current ex CT
Use fund for the amount of$13.60 en-
Vhereupon the board adjourned ,rl
meet at 10 o'clock Tuesday July 80
1898. r. ~
July session Sth day,
July 26th 1898.
tate of Idaho col
county of Lincoln, ao'
he board met this day in regu ior
session pursuant to adjournment hei
re were present Frank Gwin III
irman, j L Fuller commissioner the
Senter clerk. ass
'hereupon Thos H Gooding, re- at
ily appointed registrar Of To- VINE
is precinct having notified the IN
d of his inability to accept dls'
office of registrar. it was order URIC
y the board that Emma En- lor
5 be and is hereby appointed 100
sr indie
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-08-12
Shoshone, idaho.
July 81, 1898.

hereby authorize the Board of
county commissioners of Lincoln
county to print fac-simile of nv
signature as Treasurer of said coun
ty to and upon the cupons attached
to the refunding bonds issued or to
be issued by said county, and |
hereby adopt such printed sigma
ture as my signature TO said cupons.
G. w. Wernicke,
Treasurer of Lincoln County
Therefore be it resolved by The
Board and it is resolved, that the
said signature is hereby adopted as
the signature OF said Treasurer to
be printed upon the cupons attach
ed to said rounding bonds and the
clerk OF this Board is directed to
furnish copy OF said signature to
the finn lithographing saio bonds.
The clerk was directed to enter
the above resolutions upon the min
utes of the Board at lcngth, as the
official action of the Board.
The Treasurer OF the county pre-
sents the following report to wit:
G. w. Wernicke,
T'reasurer of incol, Count,,
Shoshone. Ida, July 81. 1898.
To the Board of County Commissioners
of Lincoln County, Idaho.
hereby report funds on hand in
Blaine Co redemption fund 81 ,622.4S
County bond interest fund 2,667. 30
Total s4,2S9.77
CIV. Wernicke,
Treasurer.
The sum so reported in the said funds
aving been compared with the amount
s shown by the Auditors books and
ound correct. it is ordered that the sum
( $4,2S9.77 be applied on the outstand-
lg warrant indebtedness now in the
ands OF Blaine county, reducing the
I'D Indebtedness TO that amount AID
lat negotiable cupons bonds be issued
II the remaining amount due on said
to-wit: the sum of $685.
'5.7S, the said bonds to be issued in
lmberS and amounts as follows:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-08-12

Whereupon the following claims
were filed, submitted, examined
and passed upon and the auditor
was ordered to draw warrants on the
current expense fund in favor of
the following named persons and
for the following amounts to wit:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-08-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the
Board of County Commissioners for
Lincoln county that it, as such
Board, proposes to issue negotiable
rounding bonds to be exchanged
for Lincoln county warrants held
by Blaine county, and representing
Lincoln county's proportionate
share of the Indebtedness of Blaine
county at the time Lincoln county
was created, as adjudged and de-
creed in judgement directed to be
entered by the supreme court of
Idaho, Blaine county having con-
sented to such exchange; the ex-
change to be made for the purpose
of reducing the rate of interest and
extending the time of payment;
said bonds to be dated July 1, 1898 !
and issued in exchange as of that
day.
Dated Shoshone, July 81, 1898.
Frank Gwin,
Chairman.
A. S. Senter,
Clerk.
is hereby ordered that state
nent of the acts and proceedings
# the Board of County Commission
RS of Lincoln county, at it's July
ession, 1898, be published in THE
'HosHoNE JOURNAL, published at ;
hoshone, in said county, for four {
uccessive issues of said paper, t
hitch is hereby designated as the {
aper most likely to give notice c
hereof.
Whereas the Board of county
commissioners of Lincoln county is
bout to issue its bonds in exchange Il
II the warrants of Lincoln county d
issued to Blaine county Y
settlement of its proportion of 81
e Indebtedness of Blaine county
sumed by the said Lincoln county W
the date of its creation. and IL
lereas said warrants were issued
pursuance of Judgement of the :.
strict court of the Sd judicial dis .
ct OF the state of Idaho, in and
Ada county. entered March 30
So, and the Board having said 70
lebtedness under consideration, "a
DIS as n matter of fact, that said
iebtedness amounts to $23S, 49, :,
bearing interest from March IS.
% at the rate of 7 per cent and
It said Indebtedness is valid,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-08-12
Continued from lst page.)

man voting in the affirmative and
j l. Fuller against the allowance.
Whcreupon it was ordered that
Fred w Gooding be and is hereby
allowed the following amounts for
per centum on SPECIAL school taxes
collected for the year 1897 and the
auditor is ordered to draw warrants
on school districts as follows to wit:
Tax collections special tax
School district No 1 o
No3 32
Not 20
g No II 1l5|
No IL bond 20 40
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-08-12

Times democrat
blanks, dis'lw'd 80 10
Times-Democrat
blanks, dis'lw'd 3 90
Whereupon Meigs and Jones
filed and submitted their bond as
liquor dealers aud the same was ap
proved and license ordered.
Whercupon the quarterly report
of Nelson Christwell as road over
seer OF district No 3, was submitted,
examined and approved.
Whereupon in compliance with
Section Is, Article 5 of the consti-
tuition of the State o. Idaho, as
it is hereby ordered by !
the Board OF county commissioners
Of Lincoln county, a full board be-
ing present at the July session
1898, that the salary of County
Attorney, to be elected, is hereby
liked by said Board, at 81 900 one
thousand dollars per annum.
In pursuance of an order made
~ the district court at the March
erm, on the tenth day of March
1913, it is ordered that warrant be
rawn on the current expense fund
or the amount of forty dollars, in
avor of w II Baugh.
Whereupon the Board had under
the establishment of
oting precincts and the appoint
rent of Registrars, judges and
Jerks OF general election to be =
cid in Lincoln county, Idaho, on
ovember Sth 1898, and it was :,
.dcred by the Board that the fol.
wing officers be and are hereby
opointed for the following named
recincts to wit: :
Toponis Precinct. c.
Thomas III Gooding, Registrar.
\ K Woodworth. A f Mckay, Samuel "
wis, Judges, N
Cooling, Distributing Clerk. re
Voting place, School house district
10. -
Bliss Precinct. il
Sarah Pickering, Registrar.
G Mullins, Pres Il Manchester, Fred
IS, Judges.
HALEY Yaden, Distributing Clerk.
Place OF voting, School house district
..
Clover Creek Precinct. err,
Tito Uhrlaub. Registrar.
hill McGuness, Il G Bray, Frank ~,
rrison, Judges.
9 >mith, Distributing Clerk 'i0
lace OF voting, Upper school house.
Malad Precinct.
hris Norler. Registrar. 'nN
manuel Swinehsrt, W L Coltharp,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-10

Major Mckinley abused Mr.. C!eve-
land roundly in a speech delivered in
1891 for ''dishonoring one of our
precious metals and for .rying to
"contract the circulating medium,
and demonetize one of the coins Of
commerce. But that vas when
Maj Mckinley had his ear to the
ground and before Hanna put q ring
through his nose.-St. Louis Repub-
lie.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-10

Nature makes the cures
after all.
Now and then she gets
into a tight place and needs
helping out.
Things get started in the
wrong direction.
Something is needed to
check disease and start the
system in the right direction
toward health.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with hypophos-
phites can do just this.
1t strengthens the nerves.,
feeds famished tissues, and
makes rich blood.
soc. and $500 all druggists.
sNoII & BOVINE Chemists, New York
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-10
CUBA WILL Not DOWN

The cause of Cuba will not down
The platform of the Republican part,
promised the people a great deal il
relation to Cuba and it has so far re
pudlated every promise. 1t is clea,
now that the promises, like that O
international bimetallisnl, we're made
to catch votes. But the friends O.
Cuba are constantly keeping the
question before both Houses of Con
gress and the administration will not
be permitted to forget it. Senator
Mason of Illinois has introduced the
following resolution:
"Resolved, That the President Of
the United States is hereby requested
10 notify Spain and the insurgents
OF Cuba that the war $50 calleO must
at once cease ard be discontinued
n that the United States of America
hereby declares, and will maintain.
peace on the Island of Cuba"
Senator Carrnan has introduced
one which reads as follows:
"Whereas, The people of the Re-
public of Cuba are, and of right
ought to be, free and independents;
and
"Whereas, The continuance of the
barbarous warfare Of Spain in her at
tempt to suhjugate the patriots of
that Republic, is in violation of the
law OF humanity, IS a menace to the
freedom and progress of the peoples
OF the Western Hemisphere and is
full justification for a demand by the
Government OF the United States that
Spain shall withdraw her land and
naval forces from Cuba and Cuban
waters, and shall leave the Republic
and her people to the endowment Of
life, liberty aud the persuit of happi-
ness; therefore be it
"Resolved, by the Senate, That
the President of the United States is
urged to notify the kingdom of Spain
that if Spain shall fail to recognize
the independence Of the Republic O
Cuba on or before the 18th dav O
March, 1898, the Government of the
United States will on that date recog
nize the belligerency of the Cubart
patriots, and within ninety DAVIS
thereafter assert the independence o
the Republic of Cuba
Senator Allen on Monday offered as
an amendment to the Diplomatic and
Consular Appropriation bill the Moi
gan resolution for the recognition Of
the belligerency of Cuba, He said
he hoped it would be speedily acted
upon by the Committee of FOREIGN
Relations, SO that it would lot be de-
feated in the Senate by a point of
Dryer.
Mr.. Hale, of Maine, said it would
still be subject to such a point, and
Mr.. McMillln gave notice that he
would appeal from any decision ad-
verse to the amendment and test the
sense of the Senate on the subject.
The question has reached a stage
where it can no longer be lodged.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-10

The Union soldiers who fought for
SIS a month and preserved the Union
got their pay in greenbacks worth 40
cents on the dollar. No one rose up
and entered any protest to this, but
when bonds are to be paid to people
across the sea, who tried to assist II
the destruction of the Union, they
must have their pay in gold at a
premium, and Mckinley call this "a
sacred obligation although the laws
ofthe country say that bonds can be
paid in gold or silver. DEPRECATED
greenbacks for the soldiers who
fought and bled, and appreciated gold
for those who helped furnish the
sinewes of war for the perpetuation
of the Southern confederaCv.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-10

The negro who betrayed Arangurer
for $500 is said to have been taken
out and Shot by the Spanish in
Havana because they are short OF
funds. There are still a few things
to be learned about finance, says the
St. Louis Globe Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14

,onr,nr 70 the former poet. and the little Don
Juan which Shelley had managed 10 get hunt
Eat some little Inconvenience IN point 81 money.
and which his friend. Edward Williams th"ukht
would be "a perfect piaythihg i"r thr SUNNI ~,
q pcctora coca, Tho sketch was made by III
Jams 10 leave with Mrs Williams. prior TO ms
departure on the voyage TO I"gh"rn. from Wh.h
he never returned Mrs Williams was IN me
lowest spirits as she might well he considering
the obscssion Of the Shelley and Williams ram
nc Tor some time by terrifying visions. She
had seen Shclleys double. he had met hiinS'n'
the ghost Of Allegro .Byrons niue dduth'c',
had risen from the sea ana shelley mao ana IN
the household under the iniucnc" OF ,''''"'
dream Mrs Williamss spirits had SUNK l" "
low ebb: she frequently repeated 10 ii!lHmS
while engaged on his drawing YOU are fh''"-
ing your death" and insisted on their "Nch"hE
ing watches ere she suffered nm I" Depart
His watch. thus preserved. rs IN the P"AS
Of his grandson Mr. J. W. Williams. VINO also
hocn,nc uosscsscd Of the drawing AT IN" "cA'h
of his aunt, Mrs i.onsdale. Mr.. N'liaiiS
daughter by second marriage ana ',,"St ~
crously proscntcd II to the Museum "Iil'"h'
,,bo rad been an officer In the Indian Army
nc an cvcollcnt draughtsman. and this draw
ing though lightly and hastily skctch'd upon
a fraiI material. and perhaps incorrect IN SOM
minor particulars Of rigging ~ iuIi o' nv, ".
rcnrcscuts the moving vessels Win s'hbu'''
buoyancy and animation.
rho pon Juan was an open boat, fast ana
s,ronplv built but unsafe in "A squah. Ire
,a,,,a, b,s described the storm which followed
,bo aeparturc Of the yacht. and his search OF
many days along the shore AFTER CERTAIN" "'''"
90 which he recognized had been thrown on
tho sands. At last this search was re"arueu'
",rxo bodies were found on the shore h'''
Via Reggie which | went and examined Inc
face and hands. and parts OF the BODY not pio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14

tected by the dress, were feshess. The tall
slight figure, the jacket. the volume Of IEschy-
lus in one pocket. and Kea.s's poems In the
other, doubled back. as II the reader, in the act
OF reading. had hastily thrust II away. were all
too familiar to me to leave doubt on MY mind
that this mutiatcd corpse was any other than
Sheley's The other body was washed on shore
three miles distant from Shelleys. near the
tower OF Mciarino, at the Bocca L'riccio.
went there at once. This corpse was much more
mutlated; 1t had no other covering than the
shreds of n shirt and that partly drawn over
the head. as IL the wcarcr had been In the act
OF taking II off; n black silk handkerchief, tied
sailor fashion round the neck: socks. and one
boot indicating also that he had attempted to
strip. The flesh. sinews and muscles hung about
In rags. like The shirt. exposing the ribs and
bones. ! had brought with me from Shellcy's
house a boo; OF Williamss. and this exactly
the handkerchief satisfied me that it was the
body OF Shcllcy's comrade. Williams was the
only one OF the three who could swim. and 1t is
probable nc was the last survivor. 1t is like
wise possible as he had watch and money
and was better dressed than the others. that his
body might have been plundcred when found
Shelley always declared that in case OF wreck
he would vanish instantly and not mperil valu-
able lives by permitting others to aid in saving
his which he looked upon as vaucless. 1t was
not until three weeks after the wreck OF the
boat that a third body was found-four miles
from the other two. This concluded to be that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14

tiles. which has IN past eras managed its az
fairs with a wisdom and n success almost in
credible to those who have given no thought
to the matter, and which, under the adminisra-
ton OF Diaz. has taken gigantic steps forward
Anarchy reigned Internationally Diaz as Mr.
Lummis puts it. brought the country TO sure
peace. 1T needed something OF the strong hand"
he quotes the President as saying. But every
year II could relax. Now, though there arc
some who do not love 'Porfirio' all love peace
So the fist is wide open. There is full liberty
free schools free ballots. free speech free press
They may do what they will. so they do not fire
a gun at me-" The tact conclusion OF Mr.
Lummis is that not only DO ''a love peace" but
the outlook is rosy, civilization is started
upon so glorious a march, that there is no reason
to believe that 1t will allow itself to be OBJ
structed. This book gives a captivating picture
OF both country and people. Mr. Lumms has a
spirited and vivid style. numerous Illustrations
go to supplement his text. and altogether, no
one can read him without taking a new and
a better view Of the Mexican nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
H. lfBS.

Py Katharine lyman.
He sleeps 20 a lamb sleeps.
Beside his mother.
Somewhere IN yon blue deop5
His tender brother
sleeps like IL lamb and leaps.
He feeds as n lamb might.
Beside his mother.
where, in fields of light.
a lamb. his brother.
Feeds and is clothed In white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
EHELLEY'S BOAT or DEATH.

The picture OF the yacht Don Juan given
herewith is from a photograph Of drawing
now belonging to the British Museum. In a
note to THE London Sketch" Dr. Garnett. the
custodian of printed books. says Of this draw
ing:
1t depicts. from memory tho two celebrated
yachts Of Byron and Shelley: The Bolivar. be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
pOfLN Ar

OF the sailor boy Charles Vivian. although "
was mere skeleton. and impossible 10 pe
Identified II was buried in the sand. above the
reach OF the waves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
FICTION.
A NEW WRITER WITH A TRAGIC IN
SEPARATION.

LIFE IS LIFE. AND OTHER TALES AND
EPISODES. By Jack DUodecimO, PIP. III
Charles Scribrcrs Sons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-07

were stationed on other islands and
were not mOlested. The Spaniards in
Dictated their willingness, however, to
sell the islands and the authorities have
no apprehension now that any rupture
will occur unless it be over the amount
to be paid.
After the Philippine question has been
disposed of the commissioners will con-
slider the determination of claims which
have been filed by Americans against
United States 1t was thought that this
government would bind itself to satisfy
all American claims, in consideration of
the territory ceded to the United States,
but this statement Is incorrect. The
Spanish commissioners have a heavy
claim for hlibustering against the
United States to offset the claims filed
by Americans for personal and property
injuries, and the question of their dis
position will have to be decided
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-07
PEREMPTORY DEMAND.
Spain Will Be Made to Understand
That She Must Give Up the
Philippines

New York, Nov. IA dispatch to the
Herald from Washington says:
SPANS exhaustive argument against
the ceSSfOn of the Philippines to the
United States has had the result of
making the officials all the more de-
termined to take the islands.
Instructions sent to Mr.. Day. chair
man of the American commissioners,
will require him and his colleagues to
renew on Tuesday their demand for
cessiOn of the group to the United
States and they will make in their COM
munication the first offer of money in
payment for the islands.
1t is understood that the president
viii consult tomorrow with some of his
advisers concerning the amount to be
named in the American communication,
but the sum to be paid will not under
any consideration exceed the aggregate
of the debts contracted by the Spanish
government for improvements in the
Philippines. All military debts and
debts contracted in the name of other
islands, such as Cuba, will be barred
and the Spanish commissioners will be
Informed that they must recognize this
fact as promptly as possible.
Secretary Hay has received a full
statement of the contents of the Spanish
note. Its character was just what the
officials xpected-without any new
arguments of Importance. Senior Rios
and his colleagues call attention to the
action of the government in delivering
note through NJ. CambOn, the French
ambassador, to President Mckinley
which set forth the understanding of
the Spanish government that in agree
ing to the protocol its sovereignty over
the Philippines would not be affected.
1t is also claimed by the Spanish
commissioners that this declaration was
assented to by President Mckinley. AS
matter of fact, the note had been de-
livered, but the president had declined
to answer it, either in writing or
verbally, to NJ. Cambon.
The Spanish commissioners have de-
clared, it is said, that instead Of the
United States acquiring the Philippines
this government should pay their gov
eminent an indemnity for the attack
on Manila after the peace protocol had
been signed and for the damage conse-
quently done.
Rear Admiral Dewey's victory in Ma
Mia bay was unimpOrtant and the pos
session of Cavite during the war was
not such as to give the Americans, the
Spaniards declare, control of the is
lands and it is claimed, and the claim
is fortified by argument and many legal
precedents, that the American govern
ment has no moral right to demand the
cessiOn of the entire group of l 400 is
lands when it held only such a small bit
of territory as that at Cavite and con-
trolled only the Bay of Manila
All during the war Spanish troops