davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-06-06

sKER & CO., 4li&E S.W.
41x&S sw, st&dw s25. 90
AL Del av sw. sad. IL. 90
939 Va av sw, 10r. $3.50
l3 X Sc, Or, wa.....9.30
904 ~ sw. st&dw q. 50
7O4 g sw. Or, mi. .16. 40
405 E Sc, 5r, wa. .11.30
"a G sw, 6r, wa..-.10.30
101 Canal sw, 6r. 900
1912 Sd sw, 6r, wa 10. SO
4O3 ~ sw, st&dw %. 80
312 n sw, sr, mi. .12. 30
131 q Sc. 5r. wa. 800
4S0 School sw Or, W 10. 80
1913 N sw. Or, wa. .1O.3O
Evening star., 1898-06-06

SO Farragut So. 81 90 1860 3oth ST. up pt &c 50
Also large list OF desirable furnished houses. .
FITCH, FOX BROWN,
'e24-n l4o6 q A.
FOX RENT-I0ll ST. n. w, 2-SToRY, BAY
window brick, rooms: In perfect order. Apply
TO cHAS. G. DUNCANSoN. cor. 9th and ID n.w.
de21-tf
Evening star., 1898-06-06

FOR RENT-1423-5 Q, 8 RS, EACH. $40
2OO5 Mass av, 12r.. $50 1855 18th, sr. 40
l9O9 l. 9r....... As 1904 Corc'n, l0r en- 80
1880 CercoraD, Tor. 40 IlS ii ne, 1r....... .23
2OO6 G, 12r. 80 Stab r'r 1880 Core s.
STOKES.
1902 D&dwg.. .S65 1890 Pa av..........> S55
jei-3t GRAHAM a. CAMPBELL. GIL 14fh
Evening star., 1898-06-06

f0ur WATCH CLEANED. si.Oo
WATCH MAINSPRiNG 81. Co
ALL hOkk WARRANTED ONE YEAR
mhS+ea 1921 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1898-06-06

ANTED-RESIDENCE-W WILL BUY FOR Gil
ent modern sdence. $50 900 10 $50. 900; cor
ner preferred and line. BEN. B.
BRADFORD. I13 l4th st. je3-3t
Evening star., 1898-06-06
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-A BARGAIN IN DWELLING ABOUT
rooms: must be in good order; Capitol Hill,
Col Hts near High School preferred; price.
$4,000 10 $1,000 GASCH BROS. 1897 st.
je4-3t
WANTED To RENT-IMMEDIATELY.A \ SMALL
brick house in northwest:, railroad only
tw" in family all modern improvements; give
location and price. Address J. b, Star office.
jei-2t-
Evening star., 1898-06-06

FOR RENT-BY C.H.PAH
345 NJ sw, st&dw $l6.50,
S03 + sw, 6r, wa. 10. 90
8l3 ID sw, Or. wa. 1900
$50 Z se. 6r, ami. Is. so
6U5 Va av sc, Or, W. .l2.00
3d&F sw, st&dw. 80. 90
72 L NV. Or. ami. -. 90
45S n sw. Or. wa. 1880,
7U1 9TH sw. st&dw 20. 90
1925 9Th sw. Or, w.l3.O0i
112O lst sc, Or, W. .14.00-
436 I'd sw, Or, wa. 1879,
1907 Az sw, 6r, ami. 16. so
3l5 l sw, Or. wa. L.. 80
344 II sw, 5r. wa. 1880
ie4-3ts
Evening star., 1898-06-06

FOR RENT
l4i4 X ! ar, l2r. .
ba. steam heat. $40 90
23o3 Ia nv. yr&b. 90. .ou
lail Il. l2r&b. $50. 90
1863 l. NV, sr&b. IS. %
81. 18th. ar. wa 35.O
dos 2olh NV, sr&b. -. 81
S39 y II ay. srNb. - 5u
23ls q NV, 1r&b. 80. ~
2sls NJ. 1lr&h....2p.5 81
Je3 GEO. W LIN
Evening star., 1898-06-06
Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT-LOT ON 18TH ST. NV NEAR
ST.; occupied for the last Is years a coal
yard. Apply TO A. A. WILSON, Room o. Fire
lnen ins. Co. je6-2w
FOR RENT = REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS AT
THE REMINGTON OFFICE: modern machine;
perfect condition guaranteed. with stand: delly-
cred free IN city; one month applies purchase
OF new when directly following rental.
WYCk0EG. SEAMANS & BENEDICT
de1O-t Cor. Sth ard r SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1898-06-06

FOR RENT
o10 23d. 10r. 80
2ll4 la y.9r. b, mi -32 u
27I7 P.9r&b. Gel. mi 81. 81
S31 22d, Grab, mi. .2S.5l
sos Is Sc, lOr&b. Gel. 2S. 81
80iO l. Sr&b, mi.
120S 18th. Sr&b, mi. %. ~
14l4 Both, 7r&b, mi 70. 90
Gl2 2lst, Gr, Gel. mi. -. st
Clio 2lst. 6r. eel. mi. 70. 3,
ll23 18th. Sr, w. -25.J
1888 Both. Sr&b. mi. %. So
1896 K. Sr, Wig. rs. SO
262l X. Tr&b, mi. .25.ot
S22 24th, Sr&cei, nj. Is -
1120 23d. Crab, mi. 25. 30
$50 2oth, Sr&b, mi. g. 80
212S H, Sr&b, mi. %. sc
1914 25th, 7r&b. mi ~. So
1926 Y. 5r d Gel, w. %. 50
22lS Ii. fr&b. mi. %. So
2o34 L. Crab. mi. 20. 81
60S 21st, 6r&b. mi. .2o. 81
62 23d. 6r&b, MI 20. SO
Zll0 Pa av. Sr&b. ~. 81
GIT 23d, 7r&b. mi. 20. so
40 18th. 5r&b. mi. 30. SO
1913 4. Or. w&g. 20. 80
See tomorrowis Star 70
Evening star., 1898-06-06
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-$ -$4o-THE FINDER WILL Do A GREAT
kindness by communicating with W. A. b., Room
Z. 1893 Penna- ave. It,
Evening star., 1898-06-06

LOST-SIO REWARD FOR RETURN OF LADIES
watch; keepsake; hunting type set with
diamonds in form OF lilies of valley and bearing
monogram ). +. ID. Call at 1897 18th st. NV.
1e43t-
Evening star., 1898-06-06


S01y Cambridge. Or. IS. O0
1915 Wallach pl, Or. Is. 90
1913 1lth, 7r---.-22. 81
81 L st. st&dwg. 20. 90
38 7th ne. 7r. So
lbs VT av. 6r. .....lS.00
1916 Half sw. l1r. 10. 90
343 11th Sc. 5r- 1900
10 Fenton pl Ee, 5r. 10. 80
1907 Union ct, Ar. 10. 90
726 Balls 81. 4r....9.3O
1411 Half sw, Or. 8. 40
Blagden's al, 4r.....7.50
10 Dingtnan ct...-..6. 80
I26 18th st.........--
Several houses, Anacostia
Daily camera., 1898-04-18

Charles Barnett, as manager of the
Lee. Kinsey Implement store, has rented
George divers store room on 12th street,
now in course of construction and will
remove as soon as it is ready for occu'
pancy. The Hiskey block, now occupied
by Mr.. Barnett, will be used by the Peo-
pies Liquor company, a new concern
which will shortly begin business here.
Daily camera., 1898-04-18

F. R. Byrnes. the general manager of
the Kilton Gold Reduction works of the
state, was in Boulder yesterday for the
first time in six months. He visited the
company's mine, the Last Chance, at
Sugar Loaf, and says work is going stead
lily on in this property. He returned
south this morning.
Daily camera., 1898-04-18

The Rev. DIR. Notman preached in the
Central Presbyterian church in Denver
yesterday, taking the place of the pastor
who was ill.
Daily camera., 1898-04-18

The annual meeting of the Boulder
Reading Room association will be held
in the court house, Monday evening, the
18th, at Sp. m.
Daily camera., 1898-04-18

P. Graves of the Wyoming univer.
sity, who has been visiting President
Baker, kindly consented to give an ad.
dress to the Epworth League last night.
His address was much eojoysd.
Daily camera., 1898-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. brennan Of Springfield,
Illinois. are here on account of the seri-
Gus illness OF Mr.. White, brother of
Mrs. brennan, who is at the sanitarium.
Daily camera., 1898-04-18

]. M. Moore & Son removed their
bakery and confectionery store today TO
their new location on 18th street, between
Spruce and Pearl.
Daily camera., 1898-04-18

Blaney's "Hlred Girl" company played
to crowded house at the Temple last
Saturday night. The audience was evil
IDENTIFY an appreciative one and the pro.
ductlon was enthusiastically received.
Daily camera., 1898-04-18

The new front in Ben Williams store
room on Pearl street. between nth, and
I2tb, is nearing completion. When
ready, the room will be occupied by Ed.
Harris furniture stock.
Daily camera., 1898-04-18

William Wallace was or trial before
Judge Ingram this afternoon on the
charge Of horse stealing ]. D. Merwin
appeared for the people and Elbert
Greenman for the defense.
Daily camera., 1898-04-18

Copies of the Texas Colorado Chau-
tauqua association Incorporation papers
were filed with the county clerk today.
Daily camera., 1898-04-18

Charles Coulehan and family, who
have been in Texas for some time, left
there Saturday for Old Mexico.
Daily camera., 1898-04-18

c. A. Woody. the promoter of the
Woody Mining and Milling company of
jamestown, wen. over to Denver this
morning. He stated that work has been
begun on the water pipe line and that
work will be begun on the big mill in a
few DAYS.
Daily camera., 1898-04-18

Joe Parsons brother of DR.. ]. H. PAT
sons. who has been visiting in Boulder
for few days. left for Manzanola today
Daily camera., 1898-04-18

The queen Of impersonation, Susa
Carpenter, actor and tragedienne, at
Masonic temple April %, under the
auspices of the St. Margaret's guild.
Daily camera., 1898-04-18

Mrs. Henry Pierce (nee Edna Shad
bol,) arrived from Idaho Springs on {
visit to her mother last evening.
Daily camera., 1898-04-18

Mr.. S. l. Smi of Cortez. Montezuma
Valley, spent Sunday with Mrs. L. S.
Norton. Mr.. Smiths wife will be re
membcred as Miss Jessie Fisher. form
erlv of Boulder and grand daughter of
Mrs. Norton. This was Mr.. Smiths first
visit tc Boulder, and he was very much
surprised as well as pleased with the
place, Its locality and general appear
ance.
Daily camera., 1898-04-18

Quite a number of Boulderites attend
ed the South St. Vrain SUNDAY School
c invention yesterday.
Daily camera., 1898-04-18

Mrs. Dightman, who has resided in
Boulder since last summer in one of Col.
Phillips houses on Pine street, left this
morning for Salt Lake City, Utah.
Daily camera., 1898-04-18

The Boulder PresbyteIy will meet in
Fort Collins tomorrow for four days
session,
Daily camera., 1898-04-18

Miss Lettie Amsden of Denver is tn
guest of Miss May Wellman.
Daily camera., 1898-04-18

J.V. Sybrandt of the Standard mine al
Jimtown was in Boulder today.
Daily camera., 1898-04-18

John A. S,andring has been appointed
postmaster at Springdale. vice J. Kinsey
resigned.
Daily camera., 1898-04-18
LOCAL NEWS.
Wood st Woollett- Browns.
DO to Golden Rule store for shoes.

Mrs. Mel Warren was down from Jim.
town ttday.
Daily camera., 1898-04-18

Miss Carpenter carries with her special
scenery, calcium light and elegant cos
tunes,
Daily camera., 1898-04-18

Mr.. ard Mrs. P. O. Anderson are m ov
ing their household goods into the house
of Col. Ivers Phillips on Pine street.
Daily camera., 1898-04-18

To Cure q Cold In One Day
Take Laxativ- Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. q, cents.
Daily camera., 1898-04-18
Coal at woollstt- Browns.

Mrs. N. S. Whitehead is quite i'll at
her home.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-13
Shallow Waters
ATBENNETT AND TAGIsHL LAKE
Add to the Woes of Skaguay and
Dyea

Mr.. Gutenberg, managing director
of the Bennett Lake h Klondyke Navi-
cation Co., passed through Wrangel q
few days ago, enroute to the Sound,
with the object of inducing the corpora
ton, of which he is the head, to build d
narrow gauge railroad from the lower
end of Lake Bennett 70 the lower end
of Teslin lake, In order that his com
pany may be in position to handle a
good share of the freight business go
ing into the interior. At present it is
impossible for steamboats, carrying
freight to navigate below Bennett lake
on account of shallow water, but by
making portage to Teslin lake they
will be able to reach the Hootalinqua,
which is the great natural waterway to
the Yukon. The water below Lake
Bennett in places is seldom more than
two feet deep which is not sufficient for
steam boats loaded with freight The
boats now running from Bennett to
Dawson find it is all they can do to
carry few passengers. This admission
means great deal for the Stikeen river
route where there Il always sufficient
depth of water to enable river boats to
navigate without trouble during the sea-
son of navigation.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-13
Mono Wreck Sold.

On Wednesday last party OF BUSH
ness men consisting of Duncan McKin-
non, Robert Reid, Fred Lynch and Mr.
Barber, went over to Bushy Island on
the steamer Baranoff for the purpose
of inspecting the wreck of the Mono
The Mono was found lying port side on
the beach with a jagged rock penetrat-
ing her hull amidships, and in great
danger of going to pieces should a
southerly wind blow at high tide. After
the inspection of the boat was COM
pleted Capt Armstrong put her up at
auction and she was purchased by Rob-
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-13
There are Others.
WHO HAVE THEIR TRIALS AND
CALCULATIONS.
St. Michaels Route Inadequate.

Attention is now being called to the
all water route to the Klondike via St.
Michaels in a way that does not pre-
sage good for those interested in that
route. 1t appears from accounts given
by persons returning from St. Michaels
that there is gigantic blockade at
that point caused by the wholesale loss
of river boats which prevents passen-
gers and freight being moved up the
river in any quantity. The Alaska
Commercial Co. and North American
Trading & Transportation Co. refuse to
handle a pound of freight except such
as belong to themselves, while they
offer to carry limited number of pas
sengers from St. Michaels to Dawson
City at rate of $3.50 each, or from
Seattle to Dawson City for $500 each.
The companies which advertised to
carry passengers from Seattle to Daw-
son City via St. Michaels for $3.50 and
less have lost their river boats and are
unable to fulfill their contracts, thus
leaving the prospector to face the al
Tentative of potlatching $3.50 more to
reach Dawson or returning to the point
of embarkation.
The U. S. military authorities at ST.
Michaels have assumed very proper
and wise course in refusing positively
to allow ocean steamers to discharge at
that point unless they provide means
of transportation 10 points beyond. The
result is that number of steamers are
lying off ST. Michaels unable to make a
landing, and they will ultimately be
compelled to return with their cargo to
Puget Sound ports where no doubt The
money paid for freight and passage will
have to be returned leaving the pros
pector free to choose another route or
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-13
William Ogilvie.

Probably the best known man in con-
nection with Alaska and the Yukon
country, to be fonnd anywhere, is Mr..
VIM. Ogilvie, the Canadian surveyor,
who has spent great many years in
the Yukon country. Mr.. Ogilvie has
recently been appointed administrator
of the Yukon district for the Dominion
government, and will arrive in Wran-
gel on the City of Seattle, bound for
Dawson City, where he will relieve
Major Walsh. Mr.. Ogilvie will effect
great many changes in the present
mining laws of the Canadian Yukon,
and undoubtedly short period OF time
will see a wonderful development OF
that country under his efficient admin
istration. He will be joined at Wrangel
by MIR. John McEwan, of the depart.
ment of the interior, also bound for
Dawson.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-13
LOCAL NEWS.

The steamer Geo. w. Elder, Capt
Hinckley. called in at this port today,
bound north.
The steamer Dirego is expected to
arrive tonight. This steamer will be
operated in the future by the Alaska
Steamship Company.
w. H. Sheffield, for the past three
years city editor OF the Seattle Times,
has accepted the position of managing
editor of the Skaguay Alaskan. Mr..
Sheffield spent few hours in Wrangel
last night during the stay of the steam
err Utopia.
At meeting of the board of mana
gers of the Y. M. G. A, the following
were elected committee to solicit sub
scriptions for the support of a reading
room: Lee Wakefield. Geo. 7. Will
liams, j. r. McKeand.
Ex-Governor Swineford, who has in
terests near Ketchikan, passed through
Wrangel few days since, en- route to
Juneau. The governor has bonded the
property known as the Ruttledge group
on Gravina island, and will put force
of men at work about Sept. LIST. devel-
oping the same.
The Canadian Development Company
steamer Anglican reached White Horse
rapids on August I, having successfully
made the run from Teslin to Fl. Sell
kirk and back safely. She is now max
ing her second trip down. Impartial
Judges who made the trip on board re-
port the Anglican masterpiece of me-
chanical skill.
There were several Objectionable
characters who showed up at the Sum
day school picnic, they caused conster-
nation among those in the near neigh
borhood. Hornets intent on business
are not to be sneezed at.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-13
BlancO Explains Why.

In proclamation explaining the de-
feat of Spain in the present war, Butch
er Blanco informs his readers that
Spain, having suffered SO much in the
present war, could not resist the inter-
ference of the foreign powers and go to
war with all countries at once, SO she
was compelled to accede to their dicta-
ton and sue for peace. Havana, he
says, will be given to Americans and
Cubans, and the Spaniards will evac-
uate.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-13
seek other fields wherein to possess
himself of the precious gold.
Yukon Very Low.

The latest report from the Yukon is
to the effect that the water is very low
and only boats with minimum draft
can hope to reach Dawson City this
year. This news does not presage good
for the all water route to Dawson and
the Klondike. St. Michaels is crowded
with freight and passengers and it GER
tainly looks much as though the traffic
must of necessity be diverted to the
trails in spite of the hardships to be
endured on trip overland.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-13
The Boundary Question.

Among the matters to be considered
by the joint committee appointed by
the United States and Great Britain,
which is to meet in Quebec, August %,
are arrangements for the most COM
plete definition and marking of any
part of the boundary line between the
United States and Canada by land or
water where the same is now so INSULT
GENTLY marked as to be subject of
dispute.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-13
Rich Strike at Tagish.

1t is reported on good authority that
a rich strike has been made on Tagish
Lake below Lake Bennett. The strike
is on Pine creek, and runs from 10
cents to $500 to the pan. The popula-
ton of Skaguay and juneau has SIAM
peded leaving those cities depopulated.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-13
THE LATEST.

Spain has at last made reply to the
conditions on which America will treat
for peace as laid down by President
Mckinley. The form of the reply is as
yet unknown, but should it have a string
to it Watson's fleet will at once join
Dewey and seize every foot of land in
the Philippines.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-13

Deputy Collector j. A. Arment re
turned from Sitka on the Cottage City
He is as we'll and hearty as ever.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-13

ert Reid for comparatively small
amount. Aside from the business part
of the trip the party report a pleasant
time
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-13
The American Cup.

1t is reported that Sir Thomas Upton
an Irishman, is about to challenge for
the American cup, which famous tro.
ply has been successfully defended by
American yatchmen for thirty years
despite the repeated attempts on the
part of foreign yatchmen to win the
honor of holding it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-16
Is PROUD OF HIS MEN
Col Tom Fitch Is Home on Ten DAYS
EuFlOugh.

Colonel Thomas G. Fitch Of the Twenty
first Kansas regiment of volunteers. ar
rived yesterday morning from Chicka-
manga on ten days furlough.
Our command viii move within the
next two weeks to a camp in Ken
lucky" he said, land we hope to get rid
Of the fever that has been prevalent in
our camp where it is. While we have
only about 100 sick and only half that
number in the hospital, we feel that
the percentage is small for a whole reg
iment, but still we would be glad to get
the number very much reduced. Our
boys have been IN camp in the woods
and the last two months have witnessed
an immense amount of rain there, a very
much greater quantity than usually falls
and II has produced a sickness that was
troublesome. It begins in nearly all cases
with chius and fever ana develops into
typhoid unless the doctors get hold Of
the case early.
Our hospital there is in charge Of Dr..
J. D. Griffith, OF Kansas City, and be
has demonstrated his worth as an Off
Ger and physician and IS very popular
with the soldiers and has handled mis-
department with success"
Colonel Fitch is very proud OF the show
ing his regiment has made in the brigade
with an old-time regiment from Massa-
chusette and another from New York.
He says each Of those regiments came 10
the camp fully equipped to take the field.
w-hiie the Kansas boys got there with
nothing but tents. He says the Kansas
boys have taken 70 their drill work Ike
veterans and have passed each Of the in
spectlons with credit and are now able 70
drill and make their showing with any
of the organizations.
Colonel Fitch looks well and seems 20
have done wen 50 far as he has gone
IN his army experience.
we had very little 70 start win" said
Colonel Fitch, but We have as much
flesh. as much efficiency in dr!lI. as much
skill in practice shooting, as any regi-
ment in camp"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-16
LOOKING UP THE STAMPS
Deputy Revenue: Collector Wallace
in the City.

Deputy Revenue Collector Wallace OF
Kingman was here yesterday straightep-
ing up accounts with druggists. banks,
etc. where lists we're made when no
stamps could be procured. The method
Of settlement was 4 signed receipt and
statement with cancelled stamps attached
representing the amount Of revenue due
upon goods sold before stamps arrived.
Mr.. Wallace IS a general deputy for kan
sas and viii 40 over the different districts
in the way he has started in Wichita He
viii remain In Wichita about a week.
The fire department a called Sunday
night at y O'Clock 70 Schwartz Bros. coal
and lumber yard on West Douglas ave-
nue. Fire had been started in bin Of
slack. The damage was very small
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-16

Your friends may smile
But that tired feeling
Means danger. 1t
Indicates impoverished
And impure blood.
This condition may
Lead to serious illness.
1t should be promptly
Overcome by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Which purihes and
Enriches the blood,
Strengthens the nerves,
Tones the stomach.
Creates an appetite,
And builds up,
Energies and vitalizes
The whole system.
Be sure to get
Only Hoods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-16
MUST HAVE THE CASH
Street Car Deal is Still in the
TaiIS

The certificate of deposit OF the Western
Loan and Trust Company Of Chicago in
the Hanover National Bank OF New York
city to the credit of H B. Church has
arrived at the Bank of Commerce here,
but had not been passed upon by the
city attorney and Mayor Ross last night
The city officials have decided, however.
that in no case win franchise be signed
until the $1,000 or paper representing il
that the Wichita banks VIII cash, IS in
their possession. The certificate which
arrived here yesterday is made payable
to H. B. Church after six months Mayor
Ross says that such paper is not the
equivalent Of cash and cannot be accept
cd in this deal. but that the council VIII
not object 10 waiting ten days or two
weeks for Mr.. Church 10 put It into cash.
II is posi- BILE that some of the Wichita
banks Will endorse the certificate or agree
to cash IL, IN which case the franchise
Will be signed as per contract and the
work go on Immediately.