davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-07-30
The surveyor General.

The appointment of Mathew Kyle
to the Office OF Surveyor General in
Nevada has been made by the Presi-
dent. Mr.. Kyle was formerly Sheriff
of Eureka county. There were not
many who seemed aware of the fact
that Kyle was seeking the Office
until the appointment told the tale.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-07-30

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped hands, Chilblains, Corns and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction or money refunded. Price
25c. per box. Sold by Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-07-30

II was sufferer from indigestion and dys-
pepsia. began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and
1t has cnred me and am now in prime order.
My weight has increased Hoods Sarsaparilla
has put my whole system in a healthy condit-
ion." CARL wuLsrEN. civil and mining engi-
neer. Rosita, Colorado
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, Easy to
take, easy to operate reliable, sure. Csc.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-07-30
Eor over FIFTY Years.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for over fifty years by millions of mothers for
their children while teething, with perfect sue
allays all pain cures wind collie, and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t win relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Sold by Druggists
In every part Of the world. Twenty-Five cents
q bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow s
Soothing Syrup" and tf he no other kind.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-07-30
Prater's Gard.

Everyone who likes q cup of good
tea should send to Prater's, in Vir-
GINA City, and purchase some Of
their Special Pack English Breakfast
and Japan Teas. Do not forget that
the prices for all goods at 1870 South
G. Street are not to he beaten.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-07-30
BRIEF MENTION.

W. j. Douglass spent most OF
this week in Virginia City.
Mrs. Nellie Raycraft, of Carson,
was visiting Dayton friends. this
week
ATTORNEYS Deal and Clarke
were in town on Court business yes
terday.
Miss Annie Brady was down
from the Mound House on visit
last Sunday
Colt HAST and wife and Joe
Josephs drove down from Virginia
City Thursday.
Jack Winn, of Silver City,
drove down from that thriving camp
last Wednesday.
Miss Belle Tweedy, of Virginia
City, has been visiting Dayton
friends this week.
Mrs. Ida Calvert is recovering
from her serious illness, and is able
to be out of doors
Senator Stewart is expected 10
arrive at his Nevada home at al
| moot auv time now
-Medara Angel and wife re-
turned to Silver City this week and
were serenaded by the band.
VIM Kean left for Mason Val
ley yesterday morning on a com
bined business and political trip.
johnny Calvert and wife leave
for Mound House tonight, and
later will go to Grass Valley, Cal.
-Wenzell Stock and mother re-
turned to Silver City this week,
after visit in California for several
weeks.
-Ruel Lothrop and family and
Lew Shaw and Ivy Reynolds left
for the Lake Wednesday morning
OH a camping trip.
Joe Raycraft and Will Bliss
paid Como visit this week to look
at the Whitman mine, owned by
Mrs. Jaqua, and other properties.
Born-To the wife of r. J.
Ruby, of Dayton, on July 26th, a
son. Ruby shakes hands with him
self frequently, and mother and
child are doing nicely.
1t is about time candidates for
county Offices began to announce
themselves. We hear of number
of candidates. Get in and let the
public know what you want through
the columns of the TINES.
-Privater Will Guild, George
Pryor, Jim Laughlin and Oliver T.
Guild, of Company A of tie Nevada
Battalion, spent last Sunday and
Monday in Dayton visiting friends
The boys do not know exactly when
they will break camp.
Our esteemed contemporary,
the Report, gives us credit for coin
ing new verb, "chosed." We are
glad you give us credit for being
able to do this, John, but when it
becomes apparent that you cannot
tell NEW verb" from typograph-
ical error, we are a little uncertain
about the compliment.
Mr.. G. l.. Hasbrouck, druggist
at Mendon, Mich, says all of the
good testimonials that have been
published BY the manufacturers of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy could be dupli-
Gated in that town. For sale by
Evening star., 1898-08-09
CARE OF THE SICK,
Surgeon General Sternberg Issue,
Defense.

Surgeon General Sternberg Issues a.
Defense.
Surgeon General Sternberg of the army
today issued the following defending the
medical department against the accusa-
tions made in the recent telegram of Cen
eral Shafter:
When the regular troops We're ordered
in the field commanding officers of resi-
ments were directed to take with them a
complete field outfit and medical supplies
for three months. L inclose herewith a
memorandum showing the medical supplies
which have been sent to the 9Th ARMY
Corps at Tampa and a Santiago. The only
requlsitIon for medical supplies received
from the chief surgeon of the 18th ARMY
Corps at Santiago is one dated July %
1885, by cable, as follows:
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July q 1sos
surgeon General, L. S. Army, Washington.
July % Wanted urgently quinine tab
lets, LOCO bottles; strychnine tablets 100
bottles; calomel and soda tablets. 100 hot
ties; calomcl, 200 grammes: nitric acid in
two ounce Walls, 100; test tubes, 1909: Fow
lers solution, 1000 V HAVAPD
Major, Surgeon, United States ARMY
Acting Chief Surgeon"
The supplies asked for were sent bv rhe
Olivette, in addition to a large quantity of
medical supplies of variou; kinds which I
mad ordered to be put on board that shin
and deliver ed at Santiago-see memoran
dunn attached.
Deg leave to remark that recent ad-
vices INDICATE that majority of the cases
OF lever now occurring among the troops
at Santiago are malarial in character and
that there has been an ample supnly of
qumne. which is the principal remedy re-
CURED III this form of fever / have made
every effort TO anticipate the wants of our
SICK and wounded soldiers in Cuba without
waiting for requisitions: but as we have
lad communication by cable the fault does
not rest with me it, owing to the failure
on the part of the chief surgeon with Gen.
Shafters army to ask for necessary sun
pies, there has been failure to meet the
requirements of the sick
The hospital ship Relief, which arrived
at Siboney July s, had on board medicines
lor twenty regiments for six months, cal
culated upon the basis of the field SUNNY
table, and large supplies in addition of the
more important medicines hospital stores
dressings, etc. If these supplies were in
adequate there was ample time to inform
me of the fact before the sailing of the
Olivette July 26.
inclose copy of a letter, just received.
from Capt. Edward l.. Munson assistant
surgeon, United States army, which fully
accounts for any deficiency of medical SUM-
plies at Santiago
Evening star., 1898-08-09
SPANISH Loss Was VERY HEAVY
Merritt Had Nine Killed and Forty
Eight Wounded.
FIGHTS JULY 81, AUG. / AND 2

The War Department today re-
ceived the following cablegram from
General Merritt at Cavite, Philip
pines, via Hong Kong:
Adiutant General, Washington:
MacArthur's troops arrived 3Ist.
No epidemic sickness. Five deaths.
Lieut. Kerr, engineer, died spinal
meningitis. Landing at camp de-
layed account high surf
To gain approach to city Greene's
outpOsts were advanced to continue
line from Canine Real to beach on
Sunday night; Spanish attacked
sharply; artillery outposts behaved
well; held position; necessary to call
out brigade. Spanish loss rumored
heavy.
Our loss: Killed. 10th Pennsvl-
vania John Brady, Walter F.
Brown; infantry, William f. Brin-
ton, Jacob Hull, Jesse Ness, William
Sdllwagon; Ist California, Maurice
Just; sd Artillery. Eli Dawson; Ist
Colorado, Fred. Sprinstead.
Seriously wounded-Ioth Penn
sylvania, Sergt- Alva Walter, Pri-
Yates Lee Snyder, Victor Holmes, c.
5. Carter, Arthur johnson; Ist Cali
fornia, Capt. R. Richter, Private c.
]. Edwards; sd Artillery, Privates
Charles Winfield, ]. A McIlroth.
Thirty-eight slightly wounded.
MERRITT
Evening star., 1898-08-09
PRESIDENTIAL PoSTMAsTERs.
'i"ci List OF appointment,
TODAY


The appointment by the President of tho
following postmasters was today an
nounced:
California-G. G. Parsons. MADEIRA. q q
Ortoga. Sonora.
.Colorado-MayT ard Gunsul, GiIIett
Delaware-John W. Cassen. Dover
Georgia-James A. Burdette. Cedartown.
Cicero F. Harrison, SandersvilIe
Illinois,. E. Thomas, BelleviIle. Nate
Colby, Pocatonica; John A. Harvey, Rush
Vile; Henry NJ. Peoples, Shawneatovn.
James NJ Joy, Waveriy; Karl Miller. Win
chester.
Iowa.. E. Wheelock, Hartley.
Louislana-Paul Demanade Lafayette.
Henry Clay Ray, Monroe.
Maine-Jarvis c. Billings Bethel. Willie ~,
7. Smart, Lewiston.
Maryland-Thomas B. Green, Denton.
Massachusetts-Charles d. Brown Glou-
cester; samuel .i b. Moseley, Hyde Park
Frank p. Heath, Plainwell: Charles naIa
mon, South Haven.
Missouri-John X Martin. Rich Hill.
New Jersey-Caroline E. Condit, MiIIburn.
Joseph P. Miller, Salem William b. single,
ton, Toms River.
New York-George R. Petit. Brocton.
Richard P. Groat, Newark; John H Eaiie.
New Brighton.
Oklahoma-Frank P. Stearns. Shawnee
Ohio-Joseph D. Hall, Bucyrus; William
A. Pittenger, Dennison; George d. Ala
back; East Palestine; L. A Austin. Gran
vile; Edmund p. Moore, Lisbon; James W.
Hull, Millersburg; Edgar C. Hornbeck.
Mount Sterling; Albert c. Buss New Bre-
men; John j. Roberts. Prospect Edward p
Piynn. South Charleston; Russell B. Dav.
Blufton; H. M. Ashton, Spencerville
observation-disclosures H. North, Brai-
ford; John W. Armstrong, Eddystone Luz
Gus Rogers Kane; Charles W. obery.
Mount Jewett; John G. MeCamant Tyrone
Texas-Ado,ph Ashein, Brownsville:
Owen Ford, San Marcos; Carrie ID
Vaughn. Seguin: John NJ. Clark, Yoakum.
Verment-Frank T. Taylor Hardw;cx.
George L. Clark Island Pond
West Virginia Il. D. Getzendanner.
Chariestewn; NJ " Montgomery, Mont
gomery.
Wisccnsir-Wflliam H, Johnson. Berlin
Byron Fl. Sanford, ShayboEan Fails.
Evening star., 1898-08-09
ONLY NINE THOUSAND RIFLES.
Report on Arms Taken From Spanish
ut Santiago,

Col. Borup of the ordnance department
has reported to the chief of ordnance of
the army, that he has received of the cap
tured arms at Santiago, 1900 Spanish
Mausers and 1000 Argentina Mausers 1t
is estimated that there are 10000 600 rounds
of ammunition, but he has not had time to
make an examination and count of this
portion of the captured ordnance. The
rifles, which he has examined are in good
condition, and suitable to be issued at once
to the troops 1t is expected that as many
more pieces of small arms will be received
from outlying points near Santiago, the
1900 being those taken with the troops
in Santiago.
Evening star., 1898-08-09
EMBARkATTON OF TROOPS.
instructions for Isolation Sent to
General Shafter,

The following order has been sent to Gen.
eral Shafter for his instruction regarding
the embarkation of troops at Santiago for
Montauk Point:
War Department,
Adjutant Generals Office. August Q.
Commanding General, 5th Corps, Santiago
de Cuba:
Recommendations of surgeon generals of
army and marine hospital service as fol-
lows should be accomplished as far as prac-
ticable:
l. Hold troops assigned to transport un-
DER observation three to five days in sep
arafe camp not infected by fever.
2. Surgeons to inspect same twice daily,
isolating promptly suspected cases.
3. Battle and freshly clothe or steriIize
Old clothing of troops at the beginning Of
period of observation.
l. When not possible to detain troops in
camps under observation, bathe them and
freshly clothe or sterilze old clothing be-
rore embarkation, excluding after search
ing inspection suspected cases
D. Yellow fever convalescents or suspects
should not accompany healthy troops.
D. NO equ1page nor personal effects capa-
Bile of conveying infection should accom-
pany troops unless disinfected by steam or
otherwise.
a. Arrange to embark by daylight under
careful supervision of surgeons. who will
control sanitary conditions of troopships en-
route.
BY order OF the Secretary of War
H. c. CORBIN, Adjutant General.
Evening star., 1898-08-09
THE SPANISH REPLY
Its Purport as Stated in a Madrid
Dispatch.
FEAR OF INSURGENTS IN CUBA
Hopes That America Will Retain
Control of 1t.
W A n T S PO r TO RICO

NEW YORK, August ga Paris dispatch
printed here this afternoon says: A dis
patch received here from Madrid, via Biar-
ritz. says that the Spanish reply to the
United States expresses hope that the
American government will not hand Cuba
over to the insu1ge but will retain con-
troll of the government of the island, in or
der that the interests of Spanish property
owners may be respected.
Spain also intimates her preference for
the retention of Porto Rico, surrendering
any of her Pacific possessions to the Amer
leans instead.
The Spanish government is satisfied with
the appointment of mixed commission to
settle the question of the disposition OF the
Philippines, and suggests that the meetings
of the commission be held in Paris
Evening star., 1898-08-09
Compelled to Retreat,

SAN FRANCISCO, August "a special
TO the Can from Cavite, August g. via
Hong Kong, August 9. says: The American
forces engaged the enemy before Malate on
last Sunday night and compelled them to
retreat with heavy losses. 1t has been i'm
possible to ascertain the exact losses of
the Spanish. The fighting lasted four
hours.
The American troops engaged were part
of the 10th Pennsylvania, LIST California
and Sd Regular Artillery.
The Spanish led III the attack, attempting
to dislodge our trCcps by thanking move
ment from the strong position they have
been holding near. the enemys lines. The
position is still held by our troops.
Evening star., 1898-08-09
REVIEW AT CHICKAMAUGA.
More Than $4,000 Men Passed before
Gen. BrcckinridRe,

SAOFS AuaH sbO,VOu Men Passed Before
Gen. BreckinridRe.
CHICKAMAUGA-CHA MA
TIONAL MILITARY PARK, Tenn. August
s.-At $50 O'Clock today on Snodgrass Hill
General Breckenridge reviewed the greater
part of the army encamped at Chicka-
madga Park. The review was very i'm
posing, more than 5000 men being in
line.
The men marched in divisions from their
camps to Snodgrass Hill, and in their best
form passed the stand in which were Cen
eral Breckenridge and staff 1t was wit
messed by large assemblage of citizens.
The 30 Tennessee, 1st Vermont and Sth
New York. composing General Colby's bri-
gade, are moving to a camping site near
Dalton Forge. The position occupied by
the brigade for some time was considered
too shady, and the health of the men is
expected to be much better in the new
location.
Brigadier General Rosser is in Chatta-
nocga i'll with a fever. He will be unable
to return to camp for some time.
Evening star., 1898-08-09
MIR. PRITcHETTs TRIP.
Going to Honolulu in the Interest of
the Coast Survey.

DIR. Pritchett, the superintendent of the
coast and geodetic survey, acting under in
structions from the President and the Sec
retary of the Treasury, will sail from San
Francisco for Honolulu tomorrow in COM
pany with the Hawaiian commissioners
The Hawaiian Islands being now a part of
the coast of the United States their survey
IS by law fntrusted to the coast and geo.
aetfc survey. and the sups srintendsnt of that
service is authorized to arrange for this
work on q plan consistent wilhs the surveys
of the other coasts of the Limited States.
The sextcnt z0f -caast -afnE AlreAdy belong
Evening star., 1898-08-09
COL. FRED. G. HOGAN DEAD.
came Home From Cuba in a Greatly
DebiIitated Condition.

BOSTON, Mass, August 9-Colonel Fred
e. Began, commander of the 9th Massa-
chrsetts Regiment, U. S. v, died at his
home in Charlestown today.
Colonel Began arrived home from Cuba
a few days ago in a greatly debilitated
condition as result of the hardships at
tendant Upon the campaign, but it was
thought he would recover, and he showed
favorable symptoms until early today
when sudden change occurred, and he
died few minutes later. Colonel Began
was fOrty-eight Years of age
Evening star., 1898-08-09
ENGLAND is FIRM
Her Attitude in the Chinese Conces-
sions Affair.
IT GIVES SATISFACTION AT PEKIH
China Has Replied rendering
Thanks to the English.
ES SATISFACTION AT PEKIH
NO AGGRESS SIONS YET

PEKIN. August 9.-The firm attitude
adopted by Great Britain in the matter of
railroad concessions IN China, which is CIV
ing general satisfaction in the British set
Elements, is maintained.
Sir Claude NJ. Macdonald the British
minister to China, was present at the meet
ing of the Chinese foreign office officials
yesterday, and he reiterated Great Britain S
formal promise to support China If threat
ened by any foreign power on account of q
concession granted to a British subject
The French minister, MJaGerard has COM
planned to the Li-Yamcn that ewing
to Germanys representations China has
compelled Yung Wings Tin-Tsin- Chin Hi
ang railroad, to build which he has the sup
port of an English syndicate willing TO ;ad-
vance $25 100000, to pass west of Shan
Tung, thus, ii is claimed, endangering the
prospects of the Han-Kou-P Pekin railroad
concession given to a Franco Belgian syn
dtcate.
China's Reply.
LONDON, August 9.-Answer:ng a oues-
ton in the house of commons today, the
parliamentary secretary for the foreign Of
fee Mr. Curzon, said the British minister
a, Pekin, Sir Claude NJ. Macdonald. had
reported that the Chinese government re-
plying to Great Britain's message saving
she would support China against any power
committing set of aggression in China
because China had granted British sub
ject permission TO aid or build railroad or
other public works, as announced in the
house of commons On August l, had eX-
pressed gratitude at the promise of support
and had asserted that no threat of aggres-
sion had been made.
Mr. Curzon also said that Baron Won Bu-
lew, the German minister for foreign af-
fairs, had sent a memorandum to her ma
Jesty's government, saying Germany had
never claimed exclusive privileges iii China
had made 10 attempt to exclude other ma
tens from free competition in the Shang-
TCng peninsula and had merely informed
China that if she desired or required for
eign assista ace in the .hang-Tung PENN
sula she should first offer the work to Ger
many.
.- Abyssinia Pow rfess to Cede.
LONDON, August 9.-The parliamentary
secretary of the foreign office, Mr.. CurzCn,
answering question in the house of COM
mons today, said her majesty's govern
ment had no information in regard to the
reported cession of the port of Rahita, on
Asab bay, Red sea, TO Russia for use as a
coaing station. Mr.. Cufzon added that he
was not aware Abyssinia had any power to
cede that Fort to Russia.
Evening star., 1898-08-09

ing to the United States and either sur-
Veyed or in progress of survey by the bu-
reau, including the Atlantic and gulf coasts
the Pacific coast, with Alaska and the
Aieutlan Islands, amounts to more than
'9,Goo miles. The annexation of Hawaii
and the addition of Porto Rico will give a
large increase to this already extensive
coast line and add new interest to the work
OF this important branch of the Treasury
department. which already is charged with
the survey of a longer coast line than any
other organization of any government in
the world.
Evening star., 1898-08-09
EGYPT'S STRICT NEUTRALITY.

No Distinction Hetween Port Said and
other egyptian Harbors as to COaling
LONDON, August 9.--The British consul
at Port Said, Egypt, Mr. Cameron, In his
annual report upon the. trade and CON-
merce of that place, issued today, gives de-
tails of the arrival and Of all the move
ments of the Spanish squadron commanded
by Admiral Camara in Egyptian waters,
trality in regard to eoaling. etc, all Of
which is already known Mr. Cameron con-
cludes:
This action of the government shows
that no distinction can be made between
Fort said and other Egyptian har5ocs in
the matter of coaling ships of belligerents
desirous of traversing the canal"
Evening star., 1898-08-09
TWO MORE PRIZES TAKEN.
Two Norwegian Steamers CAPTURED
by the Hawk and Viking.

KEY WEST, Fla, August ., 9:55 am
Two Norwegian steamers have been added
to the United States large collection of war
prizes They are the Aladdin, captured by
the auxiliary gunboat Hawk off Cadiz
light, Isle Of Pines, on Saturday last and
the Bergen, taken by the auxiliary gun
boat Viking. off Francis Key, on Sunday.
The Aladdin had cleared from Tampico
of sugar.
The Bergen was ostensibly bound from
Santiago for the same port for the purpose,
1t is said, of taking off refugees.
Both steamers were seized without diff
Guilty and were brought in here today by
prize crews respectively under the COM
mand of Epsign Schofeld and of Lieut. c.
B. Bellies.
Evening star., 1898-08-09
Insurgents Were Neutrai.

HONG KONG, August 9.-The German
steamer Petrarch. which left Manila on
August g. arrived here today and brought
the first news of a severe engagement be-
tween the Spaniards and Americans near
Manila The Americans were victorious
The Spanish losses are not known. but thew
are reported to have been heavy The i'll
surgent forces remained neutral
The attack was made on the American
camp between Cavite and Manila during the
night of July 81. The Spaniards, who
numbered over 1900 men, made several
desperate charges upon the American lines
but each time the fire of the American
troops drove the Spaniards back and final
iy broke the Spanish center and the enemy
Ietreated.
Later, however, the Spaniards made a se,-
onc attack, but were again repulsed and re-
treated into the bush. keeping up an in
eessant fire on the roads leading to Manila,
over whish they apparently expected the
American troops tc advance. Some esti-
mates place the Spanish losses at over 500
men killed and wounded.
Enraged the Spaniards.
NEW YORK. August "A copyrighted
cabiegram from Manila bay. August 4, via
Hong Kong. August o. to the Evening
World gives the following particulars of the
Evening star., 1898-08-09
Abyssinia Po,verfess TO Cede.
CONSOLIDATION OF UNIVERSITIES.
Those at Portland and Tacoma Are
to Re IpItpd

PORTLAND, Ore, August 9-Arrange-
ments have been made for the consolida-
tion of the Portland University and the
Puget Sound University at Tacoma, Wash
ington, both schools being under the con-
troll of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The location of the new institution has
not yet been determined. All propositions
Tor carrying out the consolidation are to
be submitted in writing to DR.. G. H. Payne
general secretary of the board of educa-
ton of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
and Bishop McCabe and third chosen
by them August 81, 1898, and the patroniz-
ing conferences at their annual sessions
this fall.
Evening star., 1898-08-09
DOLE TO BE GOVERNOR.

Senator Morgan Says the Ex-Preaf-
dent Will Continue in Office.
SAN FRANCISCO Cal, August 9.-Sena-
tor Morgan of the Hawaiian commission is
quoted by the Call saying that eXPresi-
dent Dole will be the first governor Of
Hawaii, and not Minister Sewell, as re-
Gently reported.
The senator added that he had the best
or reasons to believe that Admiral Miller
was carrying Dole's commission to the
islands,
Evening star., 1898-08-09
REPLY FROM SPAIN
Acceptance Of All the
Conditions.
ELABORATE VIEWS PRESENTED
Uncertain Whether the Action
is Satisfactory.
MEETING OF THE CABINET TODAY
No lntimation Given by Ambassa.
dor Cambon.
MEETING OF THE CABINET TODAY
No Intimation Given by Ambassa.
CURRENT SPECULATION "

Spain's reply is an acceptance of
all the conditions laid down by the
United States, but Spain presents
elaborate views on each point in
volved on questions which would
naturally arise when the American
conditions were carried into execu-
ton. Whether this will be consid-
cred satisfactory remains to be de-
cided.
Evening star., 1898-08-09
THE STAR ny MAIL

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them to any address In the United
B States or Canada, by ordering It at
this office. in person or by letter.
Terms: 13 cents per week: Is cents
for two weeks. or SO cent? per
month Invariably in advance. Sub
rcribers changing their address from
one Post-ofiice to another should
give the last address as well as the
new one.