davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1898-07-23

less conflict Prince Albert Lode .6S
acres. Rip Van Wrinkle Lode lb3
acres, Hillsite Lode Sss acres,
Goad Stick Lode LAT acres; total
conflict 7.62 acres.
Total net area Lookout Lode. lS.Oi
Total area Ellington Lode 20.66 acres,
less conflict Lookout Lode 10
acres, Horn Silver Lode Las acres,
Junction Lode II acres, Orient
Lode 1.S3 acres; total conflict AZ
Total net area Ellington Lode. .,........ 1878
Total area Of Peer Lode .sS acres
less conf ct Lookout Lode .09 acres.
Total net area Peer Lode..........". 81
MILLsITEs.
Total area of G. a. r. Millslte 500
acres, less conflict Bid Goddess
Millsite AZ acres.
Total net area g. A. r. Millslte. .... 4.63
Total and net area Garfield Millsite.. 500
Total area Fraction Quartz Millste
500 acres. less conflict Blind God
dess .0C acres.
Total net area Fraction Quartz Mill
Total and net area African Mllsite... 500
Total and net area Nellie Blye Millslte 500
Total and net area Junction Miilsite.. 800
Total and net area Horn Silver Mill>le So
Total and net area Orient Mllls!te... 81.
Total area Norma Mills tie 500 acres,
less conflict AQuarius 80 acres,
Desert Prospect AT acres: total
conflict l.37 acres.
Total net area Norma Millsite.,...... 1853
Total and net area Occident Millsite.. 500
Total and net area Emma Mlllsite.... 500
Total and net area Daisy NJ Iisite.... 500
Total and net area Rip Van Winkle
Millsite .,..............;...,...,..::. 500
Total and net area Abe Lincoln Mill
site ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So
Total and net area Hillsite Millsite. 500
Totai and net area Schaefers Treas
ure Millsite ....:................... 500
Total and net area Lookout Mllsite. 500
Total and net area Squattum Millsite 500
To al and net area Ellington Millsite 500
Total and net area Little Giant Mill
site ;...;... ....:.................... 500
Iotal and net area Center Mills te 500
Iotai and net area Midway Millsite 500
Total and net area Prince Albert Mill
site ......."................. 500
Mohave County miner., 1898-07-23

Beginning at cor. No. 1. s. w. cor
Identical with cor. No. 2 Center Millste this
survey. Cor. No l Of Prince Albert Millstt
bears s. SO deg. so min. W., 30c5O It. to cor
No. /. Prince Albert Lode: thence N. 16 deg
30 min W.. 300 H.. to cor. No :, N. W
cor; thence N. 73 deg. 80 min. E.. 725 IT
to cor. No 3. N. f. cor. Of claim; thence s
Mohave County miner., 1898-07-23

Beginning at cor No. I. s. W. cor, iden-
tical with cor. No, 4. N w. cor. OF the
Hilsite M'llsite, this survey. Fr,m cor No.
OF the Abe Lincoln Lode bears g. sS deg
min. W.. 32760 IT,. thence NJ 16 deg. 30
min. W.. 1860 It. to cor. No. O. N. w.
cor. identical with cor No. l. s. W. cor. OF
the Rip Van Wrinkle Millsite this survey:
thence N. 70 deg. 30 min. f. 4G6k0 IT. to
cor. No. 3. n. T.. cor, identical with cor.
No 2, N. w cor, OF the Monster Miisite,
survey No. 1855 b. cor. No l. s. w. cor
Daisy Whistle ccr No. 4, s. f. cor. Rip
Van w'nkle NJ llsite this survey; theme
:. 1e deg. 30 min. e. 46s.5o IT,. to cor. No.
l. s. q. cor. identical with cor. No. 1. s..
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-03-18

Charles Carroll was committed 70 Jail on
Monday last BY Justice John II Reeder on
complaint OF Mr. Conrad Posey for being a
tramp end PauPer.
Ar John Il Padgeit, father in-lnw of Ex-
County Commissioner George W Carroll,
died at his home in Prince Georges county
on the first instant
Miss Dora Posey, daughter Of Capt @ IL.
Posey has passed the Civil service examina-
ton and will soon likely receive an appoint
ment in one of the Departments at Washing
ton, D. c.
Sails Hutchinson who vas sentenced IN
ninety day Imprisonment in the county jail
by Justice John II. Reeder, for assouting
Charles Mason, was released on Saturday
last.
The Receivers of Marshall Hall property
have readvertised the place for sale nt foot Of
1th ST., Washington, b. C., on the 2sth inst.
The coats MeCalester aud River Queen will
be sold at the same time
The bill appropriating So, 900 for the bet
terment Of the schools OF this county, was re-
ported ayorablv on Tuesday and on motion
Of Mr.. Waltach the same was referred to the
ways and means committee
Two oysterman boarded the early train at
Cox Station on Saturday Last for Baltimore
but not being 100 familiar with the rosd be-
tween those points got of at Brandywine
for The Monumental city.
In pursuance Of an order Of the Orphans
Court the full stock of general merchandise
Of the late james G. Hayden, Issue, will be
sold atpublic auction to-day and tomorrow
by the administrators Of the sold deceased
See ad.
Mr.. J. H. Neale, of Greensboro, N. c., is
stopping with relatives in Cobb Neck. Mr..
Neale came on in the interest of the firm +.
p. Endcott, Marion, N. ]. vhois engaged
in stock business. See advertisement in an
other column.
Messrs John W Warning benjamin Tub
man, Edward Mcpherson and H. NJ. Thomas
have recently purchased a twenty-five horse
power engine aud contemplate doing an
active business it the line OF saving and grind
ing The new FIRM will trade in the pane of
the Pomonkey Milling and Feed Company.
Capt Dick Mandany ohle, Cobb Neck, met
with very painful accident on the 4th inst
by breaking his leg. Tue Captain who was
on his way home from funeral, dropped his
pipe in the read and when he got out of his
buggy to let the same he stepped III deep
hole which in some way caused the accident
We are headquarters for Barb and Poultry
wire don buy until you see US. Special sale
next Tuesday -Childrens Stockings sizes
from to %, worth Toe our price 81 or 60c.
dozen; Tobacco covering l8c and &c I'D
Another new molasses going at l3c gal.
handsome oak set of furniture, center table
bedstead bureau, washstand towel rack
chairs, rocker, all for Sl6.s9 worth S23
]. L Edlavitch, TIE Bargain Merchant
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-03-18

erphsns' Court met Tuesday pursuaet to
adjournment with Judges Mtrbury, Eieleu
and Jones present The blowing tusi-
ness WAS trans cted
Ordered By the Court th.t Richard Barnes
be required to flle an answer to the petition
and c.yeat of George Il Robertson and al
against the will of tbs late Mary E. Barnes on
or before the 9Th da, of April. 1898
The first and Small account OFF L. sasscer.
A administrator of Theodore J. HUNT deceased.
was examined. approved ana ordered to be
recorded.
The release orp E sasscer, as ndminis,ra-
to. ofthe personal estate of Theodore ] Hunt,
deceased. was approved by the oout,
The claim Of benjamin " Eielea 4gainst
he estate Of William Il Matthew'S. deceased,
was passed BY ,be Court and ordered to be
recorded.
Bond Of George r Thompson and Peter ".
Roho,, administrators OF George " rhomp-
son, deceased, was examined and approved by
the Court, aud letters Of administration Is
sued.
Ordered that p. Reed Wills and R Lee
Clements, be appointed to appraise the goods
chattels and personal property Of George W
Thomson deceased. warrant issued to an
praisers
Ordered that the administrators Of George
W. Thcmpsoa, deceased. give the notice re-
quirei nv law to the creditors Of the said de-
ceased.
Bono Of James W Burch, administrator Of
Mars @. Burch, dslelsed, was examined and
approved by the Conrt, and letters Of admin
istration issued.
Ordered that Alexander Bowling and Gee
7. Carrico be appointed to appraise the goods,
ehattels and personal property of MARI C
Bureb deceased.
Ordered BY the Court that The admipistra.
tor Of Mary G. Burch, deceased, give the notice
required By law to the creditors of the said
deceased. BY advertisement ia one Of the coun-
" papers.
ordered that the administrators Of George
W. Thompson, deceased be authorized to
ship a lot Of wheat belonging to the sa,d de-
ceased, and also to pay the interest due Mrs.
) D Milton on Der mortgage from The said
George W Thompson, deceased
Ordered that Eiizs Hayden and Adrian
n. l.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-03-18
IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance of hr3 Yaletta
Harmon, who departed this life March 7th,
1891 One year ago to-day
You babe US farewell for ever,
Your Savior in heaven 10 Ncet
Where our union with him will n'er sever,
And your loved ones you hope to greet.
Oh Sad are the days since You left US,
Your Angelic work to assume;
With Him whom we all should or must trlst
whore nothing hutrighteousness doth loom
We miss thee, oh we miss thee dear
Words can never tall
Our dai' s prayer, our Savior must hear;
That you with HIM forever dwell
u
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-03-18

There is no use suffering from this dread
tll malady, i you will Only get the right
remedy You are having pain al through,
youf i've. is out OF order, have no appetite,
no lie u ambition, have a bad cold, in fact
are completely used up Eieculc Bitiers is
the on, remedy that will give you prompt
aud sure relief. The art a ejtl. on oar
Liver. Stomach and kidneys 3, one up the
whole system and make you feel like a new
being They are guaranteed to cure or price
-efundei. For sale a; La Plata Drug Soro
linlY 50 cents ner LnttLe
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-03-18

The PEST SALvE IN ee wo-d for Cats,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhean, Fever
Sores, letter, Chopped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Brupdons, End positively
cures Piles, or nc pay required. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box. For sale
by La Plata Drug Store
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-03-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Orphans Court Of Charles county, set
February 8, 1898
Ordered bY the Court, that Adrian Posey,
Administrator OF Ferdinand Washington, de
ceased, give the uulre required
b lev 10 ihe creditors OF said de-
ceased, to exhibit their claims, legally autheu-
ticaied, ay advertisement inserted in some
one newspaper published in Charles county,
Maryland, once IN each Of three successive
weeks
Trae copy Test;
O. 4. Posey Reg Of Wills, Chas. Co.
NOTICE.
This is to give notice, that the subscriber
bas obtained iroIa tie Orphans Court Of
Charles county, Mary land, letters Of admins
ration on the personal estate Of
FERDINAND WASHINGTON,
late Of said county. decreased, All persons
having claims aganst said deceased are here
BY wa-ned 10 exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated, 10
The suaseribsrs, on or before the l8th day Of
August, 1893. They may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said deceased s
estate
Given under my hand this 10th day oil
February, 1891
ADRIAN P0SEY,
Administrator of ferdinand Washington
Feb ls-am
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-03-18

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bll-
iousness, Indigestion, headache.
Easy 20 take, easy to operate. 2So.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-03-18

-Four changes allowed to yearly advertisers
without additional charge.
All advertisements due and payable after the
first insertion.
Obituaries and Personal Communications
will be inserted at ten cents per line.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-03-18
Established In lS74.

Published Every Friday Morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-22
GARCIA CORDIAL AND JOYOUS.
Sampson and Shafter Given Warm
Welcome at His Camp.

sampson and Shafter Given Warm
Welcome at His Camp.
Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press
On Board the Associated Press Dispatch
Boat Dandy, off Santiago de Cuba, Mon
day Night June 20, via Kingston, jamaica
Tuesday June 21, 2;4O p. m.-Gen. Calixto
Garcia and the other Cuban officers gave
Gen. shafter and Admiral Sampson a
hearty welcome at Acerredero this after
noon, when the American officers, on
board the steamer Seguranca, went to his
headquarters for consultation.
The Cubans showered upon their distin-
guished visitors all the blessings of Cuba
Libre for the assistance of the United
States in the Cuban struggle for freedom
and they expressed the conviction that vic
tory was at hand, and that the power of
Spain would soon be driven from the
island by the combined strength of Amer
ican and Cuban arms.
When the first curl of black smoke ap-
peared on the distant horizon at noon and
announced the coming of the long ex-
pected soldiers, Gen. Garcia himself, with
the officers of his staff around him. stood
on hillside overlooking the sea, and gave
forth expressions of joy as he watched the
approach of the vessels.
among
his half-fed half-clothed troops and great
shouts arose from the dark skinned veter-
ans who have spent three years i'm fight
ing the war of liberty They watched the
Seguranca, accompanied by the auxiliary
gunboat Gloucester, draw away from the
other vessels and make her course to the
flagship.
After she had taken Admiral Sampson
aboard they saw her heading for shore
near their mountain camp The Cubans
sent a guard of honor to the beach TO re-
ceive the Seguranca. As soon as she came
to anchor in the cove, Gen. Shafter and his
staff including Gen. Ludlow, chief of en-
gineers, and Admiral Sampson, accompan-
led by a guard Of soldiers, went ashore In
small boats. They were received by the
Cubans with all military honors and horses
were placed at the disposal of Gen. Shafter
and Admiral Sampson to ride up the steep
trail to Gen. Garcia's headquarters.
The Cuban commanders tent is a rude
hut, covered with leaves and containing
only a meager camp outfit. Here after
words of greeting had been spoken. the
consultation was held. 1t lasted several
hours
Gen Garcia explained his plans fully:
told how he had the Spanish general
Pando cooped up in Manzanillo without
| the possibility of his being able to coop
crate with the Spanish troops in Santiago.
and laid before the Amefican officers
maps showing all the mountain trails
leading to Santiago from the most conve-
nient landing places east and west of the
harbor entrance.
Gen Ludlow, in particular, made a close
investigation of the subject, and sought
all the Information available with regard
to the most feasible plans of transporting
a large body of troops overland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-22
MERRITT READY TO LEAVE.
Hasn't Yet Decided, However, when
He VIII Start.

He VIII Start.
San Francisco, June 21-Despite all an
nouncements. Gen. Merritt has not yet de-
cided whether he will go with the next
feet of transports or not.
1t is now intimated that he will be
taken to the Philippines on the cruiser
Philadelphia, should that vessel be ready
for sea within a reasonable time.
One thing is certain-the general is pre-
pairing to depart, and if he should con-
clude to start with the next feet he will
be ready
Preparations for the third expedition
are going forward rapidly, and it is prob
able the ships will be in sailing order by
Saturday.
Under orders from Gen. Merritt, a board
of army officers to-day examined the Pa
cific mail steamship Newport, which ar
rived last Saturday from Panama, with
the view of the vessel being fitted up as a
hospital ship for the Philippines expedi-
tion.
The Monadnock arrived in the harbor
this morning from Mare Island Her con-
sort, the Nero, has been coaled and will
be ready for sea within a few days. 1t is
believed these vessels will accompany the
next expedition to the Philippines.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-22
--s-~e~-e------
DISASTER AT A LAUNCHING.
FIFTY Persons Drowned I'm an Eng
Iish shipynrd.

London, June H.-Durlng the launching
Of tie new British first-class battleship Al
bion, OF 1880 tons, at Blackwell to-day,
and her christening by the Duchess Of
York, a ceremony at which the United
States ambassador, Col. John Hay. and
Mrs. Hay and Lieut.. Colwel, the United
States naval attache. assisted, the dis
placement OF water caused an immense
mass Of water to rise on all sides, COM
pletely submerging one Of the lower stages
of the yard and immersing hundreds OF
people
1t Is estimated that fifty persons were
drowned.
Another, but dscredited. report says the
Warship sank.
The bodies Of five men, eighteen women
and eleven children have been recovered
The Duchess of York and Col. and Mrs
Hay and the remainder of the distinguish
ed guests did not see the accident, which
occurred at the moment when three cheers
were called for the successful launch, and
the cries and screams of the victims were
drowned by the outburgt of hurrahs and
the sirens OF steamers.
The victims were mostly working people
on holiday, who had trespassed on the
shipbuildng yard where the launching
look place. They crowded upon a staging
the force of police on the spot was made
quate to control the immense crowd
About 200 persons were thrown into the
water when tho staging was demolished
by the back wash Of the huge battleship
when she plunged into the water. Most
OF these were rescued by means Of the nu-
merous rowboats in the vicinity, but many
were swept away by the flood tide which
was running, and sank before assistance
could reach them.
About sixty of the spectators were IN
iured and had to receive surgical treat
nient.
Many plucky rescues of drowning per-
sons were made by onlookers.
Heartrending scenes were witnessed
when the bodies of the children and other
relatives of those who escaped the dis
aster were recovered and brought to land
The water was alive with struggling pco-
pie and floating debris. Fortunately there
was plenty of help near In the shape OF
police boats and other craft.
Tie shlpbuilders with drags and the fire.
men who participated In the ceremony
were all prompt In affording succor.
A number Of nurses, who came to wit
ness the launching. were among those en-
gulfed Some Of these and many others
were revived by artificial respiration.
Some were injured by colliding with The
debris. There was an ample supply of
restoratives soon available and everything
possible was done for the rescued, many
of whom were in a state OF complete col
lapse.
The Duke and Duchess OF York have
telegraphed assurances of their profound
regret and sympathy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-22
SAVANNAH, GA WEDNESDAY, JUNE % 1885,

the troops first, leaving the stores TO be
taken or later. and the siege train last
of all.
The officials Of the navy department were
not deeply concerned over the report from
Hong Kong that the Chinese authorities
had ordered the United States dispatch
boat Zafiro out of Chinese waters without
allowing her to take supplies to Admiral
Dewey. The reason for this unconcern
was a conviction that the cruiser Charles
ton and three big transports have already
reached Manila carrying a large quantity
of Just such supplies as the American fleet
there would most require.
Then, TOO 1t was felt that the Zafro had
already been treated with consideration,
and had probably obtained all the privil-
eges to which she was entitled In Chinese
waters.
II was said at the navy department that
nothing had been heard from the admiral
himself since a dispatch received from
Hong Kong day befol yesterday brought
to that port by the ZaGro As the dis
patch boat left Admiral Dewey about
Thursday last at the latest, she could, OF
course, bring no news of the arrival OF the
transports.
She did bring however. news Of the
great success attending the insurgents
arms and notice of what was being done
toward forming provisional government
by the insurgents under Aguinaldo.
From the reception accorded this news,
II would seem that the officials here see
IN il no cause for apDrehendiug n disturb
auce Of the plans framed for the govern
ment of Gen. Merritt when he assumes
military command over the Philippines.
Therefore, 1t Is only fair 20 assume that
Aguinaido Is proceeding in perfect harm
ony with Admiral Dewey, who in turn
has received notice of the navy depart
ments intentions respecting the Philip
pines.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-22
Retroit. ? Manning. osceola, Wasp and

Ericsson. wasp anu
"heh the transport fleet left Port Tam
pa IL was the intention of those in an
Inorlty 10 take the western course around
cape antonio, but later ii was decided to
~ ~ wa tne FLORIDA straits, that being a
shorter distance.
After the fleet got into the rough waters
OF the straits the transports were formed
INTO INTO three lines about 1000 yards apart,
Wnlle tO0 yards separated the ships.
nc easily advancing transports present
eu very impressive spectacle stretching
1or miles over the blue waters.
IL was one of the largest fleets ever
gathered together. the grim-looking men
war hoVerinS like watch dogs on the
outskirts OF the human-freighted ships.
Al hlght every precaution was taken 10
guard against any possible attack. No
hghts We're allowed on the transports. and
the gunboats in the direction of the shore
were doubled In number, while at frequent
intervals shifting searchlights swept the
waters IN the direction of Cuba in search
of hostile vessels
Throughout the voyage not one SDanisb
gunboat or sign of the enemy was seen.
On FRIDAY the conveying fleet of war
shlps was reinforced by the Montgomery
and Porter off Puerto Principe
Inc voyage throughout was tedious and
uninterestiug. To the weary soldiers. life
on board transports is as unwar-like as a
journey on a fruiter.
The spectacle of transferring the sick at
sea was presented on Sunday. For four
hours the fleet lay to while the ships
boats carried fourteen patients to the hos
pital ship Ohvette.
In the rough water of the Bahama chan
mel this work for the little boats was quite
difficult, and the hoisting of the limp forms
to the rolling deck of the Ollvette seemed
dangerous. But it was accomplished in
safety
The weather throughout the voyage was
excellent, and, consequently, there was lit
tie suffering from seasickness
But fourteen cases of typhoid fever and
some measles developed, the former being
especially on the boats which carried
horses and mules.
Surgeons however, say the health of the
men is Unexpectedly good
The first sight of land was obtained in
the vicinity of Santiago de Cuba, when
the topmasts of the b!ockading ships were
seen.
They sent a thrill of enthusiasm through
the soldiers, and they are now eagerly
awaiting the landing in Cuba.
The men seem confident of a swift and
easy victory, but they seem rather to hope
for hard fighting.
The heat and long confinement i'm the
holds of the transports have told very Sc
verely on the horses and mules, and many
of them died during the last days of the
voyage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-22
OFFICERS OF RAYS REGIMENT.
John II. EstiII, Jr., of savannah One
of the Second Lieutennnts.

of the Second Lfeutenants.
Washington, June 21.-John II. Estill,
Jr, has been appointed a second heuten-
ant in The Third Regiment of United States
Volunteers. commanded by Col Patrick
Henry Ray, the name of young Estill was
presented to the President by Senators
Clay and Bacon, reinforced by a strong
Endorsement from Col Lester, who has
been personally acquainted with Lieut..
Estill from his youth up. When the first
call for volunteers was issued by the Pres
ident young Estll volunteered with his
company, and expressed an eagerness to
go to the front. His company was not ac-
cepted. and he was about to enlist In one
of the Georgia regiments as private.
Having had four years military training
In the Georgia militia, his personal friends
concluded 10 reward mis- patriotic zeal by
presenting lis case to the President and
Secretary Alger.
The cordial Endorsements of Senator
Clay and Col. Lester impressed both the
President and Secretary Alger favorably
in his behalf, and Secretary Alger request
ed Col. Ray to make a place for him in
his regiment. The request was cheerfully
granted, and Lieut.. Estill win be ordered
to duty with his regiment as soon as he
is confirmed and commissioned.
Frank Gordon and Thomas S. Wylly
are named as majors of the regiment, Rev
Daniel H. Parker as chaplain, Dr. ]. A.
Quinn of Conyers as surgeon, with the
rank of first lieutenant, and William
Nehu of the Eighth United States Infan-
try as a second lieutenant.
All of these are well-known Georglans
except second Lieutenant Nehu, who is ap-
pointed from the regular army
DR. Quinn was appointed at the instance
of Col. Livingston.
Frank Gordon is a son of Gen. John B.
Gordon