davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-12-22
FOR SALE-LOTS.

Several desirable lots Warrington Heights; ::
at low price; southern exposure; 2O11OO each to
left. alley; all improvements
Lanier ave, 50xl5O: 81 per 4.
Mt Pleasant. Sox1o0; good building lot; price,
Mt. Pleasant. 1oon27o; fronting on two streets:
Lots in North Chevy Chase.
Lots in Brookland.
Lots in South Brookland,
Lots In West Brookland.
Lots In University Heights.
FOR SALE-CHEAP-s 900 FIT. OF VALUABLE
ground in the section Of the city; fronting
80 it. on It, BY 1oc & dsRts RRns to ,gSS gS9d alley
9ea1.st. 9e:at .'e PEI It. 'A'o D'''' '''' : ''"'
FOR sALE-A- A BARGAIN-CORNER wYO-
ming ave and Columbia road; choice legation
no23-tf $40 1{th at.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Modern homes. with wide verandas and large
grounds. Prices low. Terms easy, monthly pay
ments. w. NJ. TERRElI,
916 st. NV. With B. II. Warner Co.
THE BEST. THE CHEAPEST PROPERTY IN
the District-Cleveland Park
OFFICE,
de22-tf 61O 14th st.
FOR sALE-AT BRooKLAND. CORNER LOT:
central loca tion; suitable for grocery or drug
store. GRACE NJ. THOMAS. 100 Corcoran bldg.
HOW TO BECOME YOUR OWN LANDLORD ON
SIC. a month.-For particulars drop postal for
booklet. illustrating Fort Myer Heights 1.-THE near
est suburb to the White House,. Remember, the
Memorial bridge will unite this property with the
business center of Washington. Carriage free to
the property. FULTON X. GORDON.
de2O-3t 1905 NV.
HOT HOUSE! FLORIST! GARDENER!
Fine hot house, furnace tank ample grounds
adjacent, with stabtng; at station five miles from
Washington; steam and electric cars. ROGERS
& ROGERS. Hyattsville. debit
TIE v AY WE SELL. HOUSES AND LOTS At
Somerset is foflows One third cash, balance
go; if less than one-third cash is paid the
terms monthly payment of $40 per mo.
each $1,000 Houses 81 $50, 81. $50, 81 $50.
So $50, $4,000, IS, GOO; water; sewer; one fare;
beautiful views; right direction, northwest. The
market in suburban property Is becoming more
active buy lot for future use or speculation.
Mills FL LLkR, somerset, 5V4 llth
del5- tn. th-tt
Evening star., 1900-12-22
OFT Or WASHINGTON.

MAPLEwOoD. CoNCoRDvILLE. PA.-SUCCEsS-
full school; one of the best to infuse energy, to
wake up boys to duties Of life; $3.50; under IL.
$3.50; new gymnasium; no tobacco
no14-w s&m-26ts-4
Evening star., 1900-12-22
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.


STEAMER NAhkElELD.
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Leav:s Washington. d. C. t7th II. Ferry Wharf,
Monday Z am. for intermediate landings to %
ionial Bea . Bush WOOD Rock PIT. OIton .. >omini
Greek.
Colonial Beach, Bushwood. Rock Point. Cotton Q.
Nomini Greek, Stones Howard and Cobrum's.
Saturday. a.n.. for intermediate landinYs to
Colonial Beacu Bushwood Rock Point. CoitOns.
iyii-14 W RIDLEY. General Manager
ABE WEEMS STEAMBOAT CU
POTOMAC RIVER RUCTE
SUMMER SCHEDULE
STEAMERS NORTHUMBERLAND and POTOMAL.
On aud after June L 1900 the via
leave 7th st. wharf every Sunday. Tuesday anu
Thursday pm for BllIiIu0re and river land
ings.
Ali river freight must be prepaid
Baltimore freight solicited.
Ascommoaations for Dassensers strictly nrs!-ciaAs
se6-22tf
T. s. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE cU.
Once And Wharf foot Sth st.-STR HARRY
iui. Lower Machodoc Colton's and other river
iandings. Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays At
a.m. Returning ON Monday and "Wednesday about
$3.50 pm. Friday about 8 pm.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. TO GLiMONT MD
anI intermediate landings.
except Sunday $3.50 an. Returning about y. N.
PaS~Snger accommodations hrst-clnss FrefSns
received until the hour Of sailing,
3. ;. RANDALL. Manager, phone l10o. GEO
o. CARPENTER. General Agent. Washingtoe.
phone 1865 WIN. y. REARDON. Agent. Alex
6udEia, phouo e0I oe8-6
Evening star., 1900-12-22
immigration by Years.

The following table shows the total immf-
grafton into the United States and the num-
ber from the tropics in each year from 1880
to 1900. The fiscal year figures are used
in this table, as their details are more COM
plete and enable a comprehensive study of
the immigration record of the period In
question. and especially of the contribu-
tions Of the tropics to our permanent pop
ulation. Under the designation of immi-
grants from the tropics are included al,
immigrants from Mexico. Central America
and the West Indies, all of South America
Oceania, all of Africa and the small frac=
of Cancer.
Evening star., 1900-12-22

FOX SA1.E-NO. 1903 4TH ST. NV; I ROOMS
and bath; loi iSx65: cost over s5 900. but is for
sale at $3,5Uo
THE " NtSiiINnToN LOAN AND TRUST Co.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Evening star., 1900-12-22
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
CHERBOU RG. SOUTHAMPTON. BREMEN.
" Il Cir 3, 10 am Traye Feb ~ la am
Irave Jan i5, noon Lain. Feb. &c, 10 am
Lain Jan. 29. 10 am X. w d.Gr.Mar. 5, 10 am
OEl.RiCHS X co. NO. 5 BROADWAY. " Y.
Apply to E +. DROOP. 925 Pa. ave.
fe1-ly Agent for Washington
Evening star., 1900-12-22
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

To- DESIRABLE TENANTS
The second floor Il The Evening Star Annex
Will be rented TO desirable tenant Size SOx 100
feet. Steam heat electric light and motor power
Eevat0r service Apply at The Star Office ocl3-ff
Evening star., 1900-12-22

Hi VIM fMSS EL SiNESS COLLEGE,
~ VA - 9th Il h. Established 1874
So Il ..AE DAY night session
tkNMANSHtP.
GRAMMAR,
HMETlC,
LETTER WHITING
SPELLING,
BOOKKEEPING.
SHORTHAND.
VlPEWRIrlS0
CAEkFIL INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
se27- 1912
Evening star., 1900-12-22
EDUCATIONAL
IN WASHINGTON.

TUTORING.
Limited number of pupils will receive individual
instruction for entering maintaining standing In
private or public schools Address 1923 Princeton
st. NV. deS, 15&Z2'
Evening star., 1900-12-22

MONFy TO Loan N SIMS tn sUIT At NV.
est rates "f interest. On n. G. real estnte Large
leans . sl~-cislty Prnmpr attention.
WAITER " ACKER
no7-htf 704 14.h NV
MONEY To LOAN IN APPROVED CITY real.
estate at 4. Az and per cent interest. Special
priv'Ier' with respect IN prior payments Tsrge
smounfs . speciality TYLER 4 ITTHF' ORD
1oO7 st. NV feQ-stf
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-08
FAD CONSTIPATION AND PILES

Mrs. II. Coffee, aged SO years, living at
1889 South l9th-St Philadelphia, Pa, writes
under date Of April "a, 1898: "Lwas suffer-
er from constipation and piles for seven years;
took all kinds of medicine and nothing would
give me any relief only for the time being; at
ter a while would be as bad as ever AT last
had to give up going to doctors and went to
a hospital where I stayed for two months,
but got no relief. The pain | suffered was
horrible and ! could neither sit down or walk.
I got SO that lost my appetite and had to
give up my homework. Would sometime be
as long as long as four days without pas
sage and then would have to take dose of
castor oil or some other purgative. Afterthat
would act | would become worse than ever
again, About four months ago Ripans Tab
ules were recommended to me and made up
my mind to try them, One month after
starting to take them was entirely cured.
started with taking two TabuIes day and
then came down to one each day. First my
bowels commenced to get regular and then
the plies gradually left me and now I am eu-
trely well, You have the privilege to use
this testimonial in any advertisement yon
may desire"
Note the word R-I-P-A-N-S on the pack
onlals will be mailed to any address for
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-08
INDIGESTION
Perfect Confidence ii Ripans

Miss Emoretta Balden aged 85 a houseKeeper, living =
west Pitseld Mass writes under date Of Sept 28 1894
Il have been much troubled for six years with Indigestion
Directly after eating would experience feeling Of great
ness and heaKiness even after light NEAL snd Their
1 sSsss sssasAa aTd z rristrsss ealH 1d6d
on and LAST Tor Aa n hour more and gradually dINa
Dear Often Wod feel dizzy and suffer from palpation
felt very little Ike work while these bad feelings lasted
consulted physician and took many remedies to little
purpose One day about months ago friend gave me
carton Of Rpans Iabues which took according to dreo
tons experiencing much relief that purchased So
cent box from our druggist since which time have twice
ordered larger supplies took Iabue after each meal
at lrs and they have made feel almost like new wo
man far digestion concerned If feel the least bit
OF my old symptoms go straight for my Tabue box and
am helped in five minutes have the most perfect conf.
dence IN them and would not be without them in the house
ormyse and friends several Of whom have been ped
10y them have no objection to your publishing this es
tmonia # you wish It is genuine in every particular "
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-08
Goes 70 Work Feeling Strong and Vigorous.

MIR JQhn Walker, bushmaker aged g wears living
'A,8l3 Hfqn-St, Philadelphia Pa writes under date Of
Apr 19 1893 was troubled with indigestion to smcb an
extern could not sleep at night and mas contInu-
aiyh - l s lss@RR nd bad No. addition for
vs. WaS gE5afly impaired and when meal
#nodesAe to eat. went toD my doctor
ala sr~a Ner his care but his treatment after six
months dia sa better my condition Sd ceased to
visit him had Occasion to visit friend one day. lit
tie year ago. and Upon his mentioning the fact that
Twas not appearing well informed him of my condition
my surprise he said that he was troubled with exactly
the same thing until he commenced to take Rpans Tab
ules stating that he saw them advertised in newspaper in
this city He further stated hat he continued to use them
with beneficial effects lie advised me to give them trial.
50 followed his suggestion and within month after do
ing so began feel like another person have since
continued take Them and take pleasure informing you
ed sleep sound at night and awake refreshed in the
morning and 20 my work feeling so strong and vigorous
that matter how great how trying the amount Of
work may be, can successfully accomplish it,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-08
Suffered Beyond Expression.

Mrs. H. Stour living at $50 South }d-St Camden,
N. j Writes under date of Dec B. 1898: Il can truly
say Ripans Tabues have been great success my case
am Is years old and my husband employed ii Gle po
liceM artment of Camden have had Indigestion ever
SinaA - remember and when would hav5m
- AK the floor day and night and thought
ing todle. | have suffered agony that cannot be s.
eds was first told of Ripans by my brother-n- Iay
Anderson who is head shipping clerk at Speckers sugar
efinery, Philadelphia tried them and have taken them
ever since have also recommended them TO v friends
vilEvery good results always carry them with me
Sh@ever go and If s bad take one Before used
a6RIes was 1tds gnt or day. and often in the mid
might with indigestion and nothing seemed to
ganks to Ripans Iabules / am not troubled
nv am willing you should use my name as |
Ah'a abules ought to be praised. ] also give them
my little girl, in fact we all use them
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-08
CONS IPAT1ON.
Ripans Deserve all Pfaise

NIX ohn 6os55er lying 5 AmecanS PadelFh P writes under
rlI ~ 1880 Reading testimonial the Philadelphia
% @ me mgh oqa benefit somebody suffering had M
3 ana eyey medicine ed g3ye me e any relief and what
e5 4g would el @ had been blown fql wind and could hardly
% doctors but ase obtained only wool handler
as AFRAID to eat much account the distress caused
pans
ad 70 @ III them @ had tired other remedy advertised the
nrSt Two days found norsie rdday buts after break
IaS
bowels and the fifth had the day
ught-bowS the
before my meals with relish working
RpanS labues
one laoqe awhile Am they aid and they the
bowels
have been using the Iabu January this gained tht
pounds Of the oyNo lost. You publish
use my name for feel that Rpans Iabues deserve all the praise
RPAN-S will not benefit They Danish proong One relief
nrunas raatA a-A nL-
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-08
ESH rs A DAISY IN THE MORNING.

homas Hilliard, aged q years, a clerk,
- 500 West 46th-St, New York city,
w6nder date of December II, 1898: Il
rite this testimonial with the hope that some
lie who may be afflicted as was may see it
d be convinced that he can be cured as
Nss if he will use Ripans Tabules, / was
bubled for more than five years with con
tIpation and nervous headaches; could eat
~ little, sand after eating would feel so
heavy it was impossible for me to
hgQod nights rest, was nervous and
I'D headaches would get up in the morn
pre- tired than when [ went to bed,
seven weeks ago I saw Ripans TabuleS
eAieed and decided to try them, I did
expect much of them, as had tried ey-
fything I had ever heard of; but to my sur
@rise afteHI had taken the third dose began
ITO feel better and now at the end Of seven
weeks I am feeling like a new man-no mere
nervous headaches, my bowels are as regu-
4 lar as could wish them to be, can sit down
and eat hearty meal, have a good nights
rest and feel as fresh as a daisy in the morn
ing. Have advised my friends to use Ripans
Aand will continue to do So You are at lib
LEFTY to publish this and refer to me. :"
- WANTED.-A case of bad health that
1age and accept no substitute. R-I-P-A-N-
cents forwarded fo +ba RiDonc Cbay,;ooI ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-02
BRITISH COLUMBIA,

1t is reported that the smelter at
Grand Forks has been completed and
that the wOrkmen have given the last
stroke. All that remains to be done is
some work on the dam. On account of
high water this can not be done at the
present time and the owners are wait,
ing for the river to go down. The
flume has been built and by means of
hose has been filled with water to
swell it so as to be ready for use. Ore
has been hauled and is ready for the
smelter as soon as it opens.
discovery which promises to be i'm.
portant has just been made on the side
OF o. K. mountain, near Rossland. It
is find of free gold. w. J. Pascoe has
owned the Pascoe claim there for the
past year, and has put in his spare time
for some months past in endeavoring
to locate the ledge upon it. The claim
is near the top of the mountain. He
finally has done So and has found what
is either a very wide ledge or a series
of lodges. He thinks, however, that il
is one large ledge and that It is the
mother ledge of the mountain.
The development of the War Eagle
at Rossland is now confined to the 625
and 750-foot levels, all work being done
by contract. On the former level drift
ing is in progress on the north vein
About $50 feet from the end of this
drift a raise is being made on ore, and
is up about Go feet in ore of good value
the full width of the raise and possibly
more. Another party is stopping on thu
625-foot level.
Foreman Oxley of the Winnipeg, II
Phoenix camp, started the pumps or
that property preparatory to resumint
development at an early date. Since
closing down a couple of months ag,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-02
Chasing Insurgents in AIbay

MANILA, June Lieutenant Jens
Estedie, OF the Forty-seventh volunteers,
commanding a scouting party in the
southern part of Albay province, had
several engagements with insurgents. i'm
which II of the enemy were killed and
%, including captain, were captured.
Six explosive bombs and a number of val
liable insurgent documents also fell into
the hands OF the American scouts, who
burned the town of Yubi, headquarters
OF the rebels. Sergeant Brickley was
killed during a light engagement near
Higmo, in the province of Albay, yester-
day. Scouts of the Thirty-sixth and Thir-
ty-fourth regiments have captured % rifles
and 500 rounds of ammunition in Panga-
lsinin province.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-02
The Eclipse.

Washington, Ga, May 29.-Observa-
tons attending the eclipse here were high
ly satisfactory. The time of totality was
l minute and 25 $40 seconds. Professor
Pickering, at the head of the Yale expe-
dition, says that two large solar pro-
tuberances were noted. The shadow of
the moon on the sky and the shadow
bands were all well seen. Venus and
Mercury were conspicuous.
Lick Observatory, Cal, May 29.-Pro-
fessor Keer said today that the observa ton
of the eclipse from Mount Hamilton had
been successful, but he could not say more
at present
Cabot Observatory, Sloan, Ga, May 20.
The observations of the eclipse here were
a complete success. The corona appeared
strikingly like that of the eclipse in India
in 1898.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-02
REPUBLIC,

The machine drills on the Chico are
running most satisfactorily.
The ledge in the intermediate level of
the Black Tail is fully eight feet wide
The Virginia Gold Mining Company
is driving tunnel nearly due south to
prospect for blind lodges.
The last assay across the face of the
south drift in Inc San Poll showed value
of $55 per ton.
The machinery of the Republic Reduc-
ton Company's custom mill is in oper-
alton and is running smoothly.
superintendent Maurice DOwney of the
Tom Thumb states that the new ledge
has filled the shaft, which is 6xl0 feet
in size.
IL. L. Neville and John A. Bauer have
sunk shaft rs feet deep on the Silver
dollar claim and are drifting south
eastward.
The Quilp will start up this week
Lack of the drill steel has been the prin-
cipal cause of delay in starting up the
compressor plant.
At the Princess Maud a solitary watch
man is still in charge. Not wheel has
been turned for weeks and the mine is
as still as a graveyard.
The double compartment shaft on the
Butte & Boston is going down slowly.
Hand drills are used and only about two
feet each day is made.
The general improvement that is TAX
ing place in the Black Tail mine is
highly gratifying. The stope above the
intermediate level is looking very fine,
indeed.
An important strike was recently
made on the Tom Thumb. The discov-
cry was of new ledge in the shaft at
depth of 250 feet. 1t dipped almost
perpendicularly and filled the bottom
of the shaft.
At the Ben Hur the crosscut at the
115-foot level is in about 20 feet and
may have from 20 to 80 feet further to
run to cut the vein. On the 230-foot
level the north drift is running on Sec
ond-class ore.
At the Mob Hill mine work has been
resumed on the Wine, which goes
down from the upper tunnel. 1t is now
between so and 80 feet deep and will
require to be sunk to a depth of about
$50 feet to reach the level of the lower
tunnel
At the San Poll the ore chute is look
ing very we'll. A break in the roof of
the south drift, back about eight or 10
feet from the breast, dips about 25 de-
grees almost due north, and the ore
chute is bending westward into the
hanging wall, widening as it goes
south, and looking as if it might ex-
pand largely above the level of the
drift.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-02
Are Landing Troops.

TIEN TSIN, June l.--American Brit
ish, japanese, German, Italian, Russian
and French troops to the number of 100
each have been ordered to guard their re-
spective legations at Picking but the vice
roy here will not allow them to proceed
hence to Picking on the railway without
the authority of the Tsung Ii Yamen.
One hundred and eight Americans with
IA machine gun and field gun landed herd
Tuesday night, amid great enthusiasm on
the part of the residents. Five Russian
and one British warship have arrived at
iraku, and the British are now landing.
Other warships are hourly expected.
Three thousand Chinese troops from Lll
Tai are expected here today en- route to
Fang Tai. There is a disposition to be-
lieye mat the Boxers" will dispense be-
fore the foreign troops are ready to act.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-02

that the iron master lately declared that
his possessions readily convertible into
hard cash amount to S200,000,000.
A. terrific explosion, supposed to have
been caused by dynamite placed on tho
tracks of the Union line at Fifteenth and
Chambers streets, st. Louis, shook the
building and broke the glass in all the
Windows in the neighborhood Wednes-
day. The explosion created fear all over
the neighborhood, and many people slept
no more through nervousness or fear of
another explosion.
Major March's van of the Twenty third
regiment has arrived at Aiaari from Ben
,guet. after the hardest of mountain tTav-
cling. The men were exhausted and rag
was supposed to be Aguinaldo's trail.
They had several encounters with the reb-
els, but found no signs of Aguinaldo
--.u Mccoy was the winner in a six
round fight at Chicago with Tommy Ryan,
Iand it ended in row over the terms un-
der which the contest was held. Referee
Hogan got a punch. The defeated Ryan
said the decision was robbery and eX-
changed blows with Hogan.
a special to the Tribune from Mont
gomery, w. Va. says Twelve Italian la
Jborers were found dead in the woods 40
miles southeast of Montgomery, w. Va,
their deaths being the result of eating
poisoned food, which they had stolen. They
Uere part of a gang of laborers employed
by u construction company building tho
Paint Creek railroad. They boarded i'm
'the contractors camp, where a large
amount of provisions were stored. Much.
of it was stolen. and the negro cook. un-
known to his employers, put rat poison ON
some meat and flour, which also disap-
peared. A mountain hunter discovered
the bodies. The authorities have not yet
taken any steps in the matter.
The steamer Gaelic, recently from Hong
Kong and Yokohama, via Honolulu,
brings the following advices from Homo
Zulu: Albert Francis Judd, chief Justice
of the supreme court of Hawaii, died on
the Goth. Chief Justice Judd's political
career began with his appointment as at
ltoney general of the kingdom under
in 1873. The democrats have ta
ken the first steps for organization of a
party in the territory of Hawaii. The
gathering was one that filled the hall to-
its capacity and numbered fully 500.
Those who called the meeting and felt
themselves sponsors in some degree for its
success, express themselves as being thor
II \ - -
look. \ report comes from Kona that in
a riot among japanese employees on plan
tation two men were killed and a number
injured. Officers have been sent to thu
scene of the trouble.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-02
MINES AND MINING NEWS.
OUR NORTHWESTERN MINES
Items Cleaned From Late Reports
All Districts Are Being Developed
"A Prosperous W II Is Pr Iicsed-
Mining Notes and Personals.

BY an explosion in the Florida Mount
tain tunnel of the Trade Dollar mine at
Silver City, Idaho, last Saturday, Dan
Joyce was instantly killed and Asher
Jessie died from injuries received. Joyce
came from Alma, Colo. He was 30 years
of age and had no family. Jessie was
from Nampa, where his parents reside. He
was p years of age Andy Davis was
terribly injured, the left side of his face
being blown away and his left eye de-
stroyed. 1t is thought he will recover.
Joe Nelson had shoulder broken by
flying rocks. Two other men were stun
ned