davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1900-08-04
VEIN GROWS BROADER:
Stock of the Sairey Camp Will be
$I.OO Share August TX.

Stock of the Sairey Camp Will bt
$I.oo Share August Is.
We are in receipt of the following
circular letter from Otto A. Watzke
president of the Rainy Lake Mining
and Power Co., in regard to the pro
gress made in developing the Sairey
Camp nine
I'VE take pleasure in informing
you that the "Sairey Camp" mine
the mother lode of the famous Mani.
tou District, is increasing in richness
as we go deeper. The shaft is now
down sixty three feet in a dark gray
mineralized quartz. The shaft is
sunk vertically. The vein has a dip
OF eighty to eight-fve degrees to the
North. 1t is widening as we go
deeper, and as yet we have not
reached the South wall. The ore on
the dump pans free gold and will
average from ten to fifteen dollars
per ton, and that which we are taking
out now is fully twenty five percent
richer than ore taken out near the sur
face, thus allaying our fears that the
ore would become poorer as we went
deeper. Water comes in freely from
the bottom, which indicates that the
vein is true assure.
eve are now putting in a steam
pump and hoist, which will take from
two to three weeks to install. After
these additions are completed, we
will be able to make good progress
with the development of thu mine.
"The richness of the ore as we go
deeper is very gratifying and has
exceeded our most sanguine expecta-
tons. While we have heretofore
been very conservative in our state
ments regarding che prospects of
this mine, we believe that we are now
justified in making the broad state
ment that this property is worth mil
lions, from present indications.
While we will need money for de-
velopment purposes on account of
the very bright prospect before us,
it would be poor policy for us to con-
tinuet to sell stock at the very low
prices heretofore prevailing, and we
have therefore decided to raise the
price of the stock to one dollar per
share, this price to take effect on the
18th day of August, 1900. This
company does not intend to specu-
late in stocks, but in justice to those
who put in their money for the early
development of the property, when it
was mere prospect, they should re-
ceiye the benefit from sock on hand
and that which may be returned by
who are unable to pay.
eve are now building larger
camps, and are thinking of erecting
a saw mill and adding to the stamp
mil.
Taking everything into considera-
ton, we now believe that we have
one of the richest gold properties in
the Rainy Lake country.
Assays of ore taken from the
dump by stockholders who recently
visited the mine show the following
excellent results:
Three samples taken by Senator
VIM. Viesselman, of Fairmont, MINI.
and assayed by Chas. W.'Drew, PHI,
B. M. D., of Minneapolis, Mimi, give
an average value of $334.45 of gold to
5he ton.
"One sample taken by S. w.
Wheeler of Crookston, MINI, and as
'ayed by Mr.. E. B. Young, M. I. ST.,
F. S. e. l., M. E., of Winnepeg, Man
Morris tribune., 1900-08-04
A Gallant Clergyman.

It Is said that the Rev. Sydney Smith
could be gallant as well as witty on oc-
casion.
ooh, Mr. Smith, cannot bring this
flower to perfection" said a young
lady to him once as she showed him
about her conservatory.
Whereupon he took her by the hand
and said, 'Then let me bring perfec-
ton to the flower
Morris tribune., 1900-08-04
when TraveIing East or south.

Remember that Wisconsin Central
Railway trains leaving St. Paul and
Minneapolis daily for Milwaukee,
Chicago and Manitowoc, connect with
all eastern and southern lines. Fur
Their information from nearest ticket
agent.
Jas. C. PoND, g. P. A.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Morris tribune., 1900-08-04

When you say your blood is i'm
pure and appetite poor you are ad-
hitting your need Of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Begin taking it at once.
Morris tribune., 1900-08-04

There are many people who make 1t
. point when they receivs goldpiece
% withdraw It from circulation by
hiding it In some secret place, and the
amount Of gold thus boarded b prob
Rbly very large.
Morris tribune., 1900-08-04

In Portugal married women re4ain
their maiden names.
Morris tribune., 1900-08-04
Born,

To Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Erickson,
on Saturday, July 28th, son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Rohrenbach,
of Donnelly, on Tuesday, July 3lst,
son.
Word has been received here that
Frank johnson had his fingers and
one thumb cut off while working in
sawmill at Osakis recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22

Pensions have been issued as follows:
District of Columbia: Orignal-Wa Warren
A Fraser, Washington, so. Original wild
ows, etc.-Special act, June I. Julia A
Floyd, Washington. S22 War with SPAIN
orisinal-Thomas A. Chism, Washington,
s1O Charles Johnson, Washington, S. In
crease-John d. Bloodgood, Washington
$12 Reissue and increase-Dennis Murphy
Soldiers Home, Washington so. Original
widows, etc.-Special act. June 8, Sarah
Ann Fletcher Washington, 81. War with
Spain, original-Frank Goldman, Washing
ton. IS.
Maryland: Original-William l.. Holland
Woodselle, Sc; David Pratt, Baltimore, 81;
James Wells. Magnolia. SIS. Original wild
ows, etc-Ellen Douglas. Homecoming, So;
special act. June T., Jane Butler Govans-
town, S. Original-John H. Haynes Roh-
rersville. ST. Additional-George Eccleston.
Baltimore. IS; Peter Schmidt, Baltimore, S.
Increase-Ananias r. Furbush, Holland ISL
and, ST.; John Peace, Port Deposit, S.
Original widows. special act. June 5-EIar-
riet Fairfax. Bowie. s..
Virginia: Increase--Jerpme Billiard. Ma
tional Military Home, Elizabeth City IS.
War with Spain widows increase). special
act, June 7-Agnes X. Capron. Fort Myer,
$50 Mexican war widows, special act, June
Skate NJ Strange, Bush Park. IS. War
with Spain, original-John ]. Bagley, Ports
mouth S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
FOREIGNERS IN CHINA.
Report OF Consul Fowler Regarding
Firms and Residents.

Interesting statistics concerning foreign-
in China contained in report liz
regard to the trade relations between China
and the United States just received at the
State Department. The report is made by
Consul Fowler at Chefoo and is dated May
! last so that it is practically up to date.
The table of foreigners is divided into Two
classes-resdents and tirms-and includes
statistics for the years 1898 and 1899. The
total foreign residents stated as fo!-
lows: 1895, 1921; 1899, 17,193, and the for
eign firms follows: 1>:iS. 1I3: 1899. Ms;:
The nationality of the foreign element for
1899 is stated follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2,:;.:i, an increase Of
20; firms, 20, an increase of ~
BritiSh-ReSidentS, I..tio. increase OF
Al; firms. iOl. an increase Of ,.
German-Residents, Lib an increase Of
81; firms, 10. an increase of s.
French-Residents, l.lS an increase of
2tSi: firms. rs, an increase OF ~.
Dutch-Residents 1W6 an increase of 10;
firms 9. an increase of l.
Danish-Residents. lbs. an increase of IL;
firms. 4. an increase of l.
SpaniSh-ReSidents, AIS, an increase OF 10;
firms. ., an increase of ).
Swedish and Observation-Disclosures, 244,
an increase of "A: firms. > an increase of ,.
Observation-Disclosures, 1.62l, increase of
1,4!6; firms. 10, an increase of 3.
observation-disclosures, 80 decrease of .;
firms, j, change.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IA, an increase OF
65: firms .. change.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 124. a decrease of II,
firms, O. change.
Japanese-Residents. 2,44o, an increase Of
746 firms, 1919. an increase of 81.
Portuguese-Residents, ABB, an increase
of $3.50; firms, TO- a decrease of 10.
Corean-ReSidents, 49, increase of .;
firms.
Non-treaty powers-Residents, 90, an in-
crease of .: no firms.
The total number of residents. 1913,
shows an increase of 3112 over 1S9S. The
total number of firms. 933, shows an in-
crease of 100 over 1898.
These figures show that Russia made the
greatest gain in the number of residents
and Japan in the number Of firms, France
coming next in the latter respect. Consul
Fowler says that these figures do not in
clude the leased ports. and that it must
be remembered that In the case of Great
Britain large number of Indians and
Asatics (Chinese born in Hong Kong, the
Straits. etcD. are included.
Consequently 1t is difficult to determine
the true number of British i'll China. More
over. by British law, every British subject
is compelled to register in his consulate,
but with Americans this registration is OPP
tional Consul Fowler expresses the belief
that The number of American residents Is
greatly understated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
FALLS CHURCH COUNCIL.
Resignation of the Mayor and Choice
of His Successor.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va, June u, 1900.
A special meeting of the town council
was held last night, with all the members
present, Mayor G. W. Hawk 1urst presiding.
The finance committee reported on the
transactions Of the town for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1900. The receipts for corr
poration tax, including s270.91 on hand at
the commencement of tie year. were
s24765o, and disbursements s1.955S5. leav-
Ing a balance now on hand of $52O.T Among
the items of expenses are 500 on account Of
chemical engines, s149S7 for street lamp
lighting and s539.41 on account of street
and sidewalk Improvements. The mayor re-
ported the fines imposed during the year to
be s7S
The school board reported total receipts
s. 331 SO, and expenses of the public graded
school So 1876 60, of which s1,S35 was for pay
Of five teachers for the nine months term
of school, and $1276S for new furniture.
Mayor HawXhurst stated the state law
preventing persons holding government po-
sitions from occupying civil positions would
necessitate his resignng those held by him.
and he rendered his designations mayor,
councilman and school trustee, which were
accepted. Councilman Ellison was elected
mayor, DR.. ]. B. Could trus zee. and George
N. Lester as member of the council from
the second ward. Eulogistic remarks were
made by Councilmen De Putron and Gibson
on the services rendered the town by Mr..
Hawxhurst. and after the qualification Of
the new officials the council adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
News Items Gathered in the MOntSOnl-
cry County Capital.

~
cry County Capital.
Snecial Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June 81, 1900.
Charles Evans a young man of the vicin-
itv of Cabin John, this county, was today
required by Justice of the Peace John b.
Brewer to furnish bail in the sum of $50
for his appearance at the November term of
the circuit court to answer the charge or
attempting to criminally assault Mrs. Will
liam f. Fields, also residing near Capln
John. The preliminary hearing was set Tor
this morning but was waived by the de-
PENDANT. According to the statement of
Mrs. Fields, Evans visited her home about
a week ago and finding her alone made in
decent proposals to her and attempted to
take hold of her, but was frightened off by
her calling for her husband Evans stoutly
denies the charge and claims 1t to be an at
tempt at blackmail.
For the past two days Examiner w. B.
Burdette of the Montgomery county school
beard has been busily engaged conducting
examinations of applicants for certificates
10 teach in the public schools of the county.
About sixty twelve of whom We're men,
took the examinations. The results will not
be announced for several weeks
About one hundred of the voters, all tax
payers, of the town have signed COM
munication addressed TO the mayor and
council of Rockville asking that the Wash
pany be denied the right to extend its
road into the town unless the COM
pany agrees to build the road the entire
length of the town. The railway people are
anxious to extend the road as far as the
court house, or about half way through the
town, and prepared and submitted to the
council an ordinance granting such a priv
ilege 1t is stated that the council had
about decided to pass the ordinance as pre-
pared by the company, but the receipt of
the communication will, it is thought, cause
council to deny the company the right to
comply with the wish of a majority of the
taxpayers as expressed in the communica
ton referred to. Any act of the council in
regard to granting a right of way for a rail-
road has to be ratified by majority vote
of the taxpayers of the town, and it is
thought that if the council should pass the
ordinance as prepared by the company it
would be vetoed by the voters.
Miss Lavinia Wagner residing near this
town, was among the recent graduates
from ST. GATHERINGS Academy, Baltimore.
Miss Wagner secured five medals and car
ried off the honors of her class.
Mr. Edward p. Watkins has sold his resi-
dence and several acres of land at Bethes-
da. this county, to Mr.. George Walker Of
Washington for $4,000.
letic Club team of Washington will play
league game at the fair grounds here Sat
urday afternoon. These clubs recently
played an eleven-inning contest in WASH
ington and another close game Is expected.
Rev. Father Thomas D. Leonard, for sew
eral years pastor of St. Mary's Catholic
Church at GAINESVILLE, this county, died
few days ago at St. Agnes Hospital, Balti-
more.
visit to his aunts, the Misses Anthony, at
this place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
auarterma.ter's Clerk Exonernted.

Quartermaster General Ludington has ia
ceived a telegram from Colonel Long, quar-
termaster at San Francisco, saying that
the case of Ernest gEmmerich, a clerk in
the office of the depot quartermaster at
San Francisco who was recently arrested
on the charge of conspiring to defraud the
government, was dismissed by the United
States commissioner. The hearing, Colonel
Long said, showed that the charges were
not sustained and resulted in the honorable
discharge of the defendant. Emmerich, who
has been employed in the quartermaster's
department since 1888. was charged with
conspiring with G. w. Bartholomew of the
American Box Company to defraud the
government by approving bills for sup
plies which had never been furnished. The
alleged supplies were boxes used in pack
ing guns and ammunition for shipment
The officials of the War Department are
very much pleased at the outcome of this
Investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
FOR NEW WHITE HOUSE,
cOI. Bingham is at Work ON His

Col. r. A. Bingham, superintendent of
public buildings and grounds, said today
that in keeping; with the desires of the last
SC ssion of Congress. which made an appro-
priation therefor. he is continuing work on
plans for proposed additions to the White
House. These plans We're begun several
years ago, and the appropriation made by
Congress is merely for the purpose of con-
tinuing and completing the work. Colonel
Bingham will probably have the plans ready
to put before the appropriations committee
of the House VIXEN it meets, with a view to
an appropriation for an addition to the
building.
Col Bingham's plans are based on the
plans prepared by Mrs. Harrison. with va
ricus notifications. These plans provide
.or semi-circular extensions at each end of
the White House.
General Wilson, chief of engineers, Will
soon select n landscape architect to prepare
plans for the Improvements Of the territory
lying between Pennsylvania avenue and b
street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22

Lieuts. w. A. Gill and R. H. Calf have
been ordered to the Asiatic station, sailing
from San Francisco on July 10 next
Lieut.. P. Symington, from duty at the
Maryland Steel Company's works at Spar
rows Point and Columbian iron works,
Baltimore, Md, to the Vermont
Commander NJ. r. S. Mackenzie, to COM
mand of the Texas as relief of Capt. w. c..
Gibson, who is ordered home and placed
on waiting orders.
. Lieut.. w. C. Cole, fromthe Dolphin home
on waiting orders until September l, when
he is assigned to duty at the bureau of
ordnance
Passed Assistant Surg on G. A. lung, to
report to Cavite station; order Of May 20
modified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22

tain of the Complexities of Life Particularly
in Regard Ia the Relations Of Men and Women
BY Elizabeth Knight Tomrk MS author "f The
I'utnams Sons. Washington: Woodward y
Lothrup.
LET THERE BE LIGHT; the Story Of a Working
mans Club, its Search for the Causes of Pow
erty and Social inequality its Discussions aud
by David Luhin. New YORK: Il. Z. rutnans
Sons.
THE LAST OF THE FLATBoATS: a Story Of the
Mississippi and its interesting Family If
Rivers BY George Cary E-.lcsfon. author Of
The Wreck If the Redbrd'' Boston: I.oth-
rop Publishing Co.
THE BEACON BIOGRAPHIES OF EMINENT
AMERICANS. Edited by NJ. A. DE W"ife
H"wc-SrF1IiEN bEtATI II. Ry Cyrus Tuwu-
send BRADY. Boston: Small. Maynard ~ 90.
THE SUCCESSFUL. MAN OF BUSINESS Essays
jamin Wood. Illustrated. Second Edition. NV
York: Hrrntanu's
A RISE IN THE WORLD; Novel. Ry Ad.liue
Sergeant. author of blake of Oricl etc. NV
York: +. NJ. buckles " Co. Washington:
Brentanos.
a DREAM OF A THRONE: the Story # a Nix.
lean Revolt. BY Charles Fleming Emtr~e.
Boston: Little. Brown " Go.
HAROLD GOODWIN: a Social Satire Rv ". De
lluger. New York: J. :. ogilvie Publishing
Co.
A GENTLEMAN RORN: Novel by Edward c.
Kane. New York: G. W. Dillingham; Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
Hotel A1dine.

The Hotel Aldlne. Atlantic City. is buc
one minute walk from the beach and has
every convenience to make the life of the
summer sojourner there a pleasant one.
Especia! attention is paid to the table.
which is always attractive. The terms are
moderate, the rates being from 50 to s14
weekly. The capacity is $50 guests. An lie
Illustrated booklet can be secured by apply-
ing to H. D. Eastman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
The Nanepashernet,

MARBLEHEAD NECK, MASS
Opens June /. Finest location ON the North Shore
Every room has ocean view Special rates for June.
SeLd for descriptive circular. Z. g. BROWN, Prop.
my7-m,w,f, 26tso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
On Ocean Avenue.

The Wingfeld is located on Ocean ave-
nue. near the beach. Atlantic City. 1t not
only possesses all the modern improve
ments. but 1t is open all the year round. The
terms are moderate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22
The AIbemarle andCottages

Virginia near beach and piers. tapacifE so"
Extensively improved and enlarged. An ideal hotel
beautifully SITUATED. with UrohsIructcd view from
every apartment. All rooms are lar"" ana COO"
Mod,rn in every detail including elevator. private
and hall Laths. tn" cuisine and service are as
., al ns The hest RATE FOR IL Ne AND il It
$40 S1o ST. WEEKLY. A FEW DESIRABLE
Rooms FOX S. AID Sg-duuble. Booklet nlailcti
ais nG, IL j. L. COPE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-22

SMEDLY HOTSE-TOWSON. SIX MILES FROM
Baltimore: high location malaria; mos
quitoes; ho' AMI cold baths: sanitary plumbing;
artcsian water; COED board: moderate terms.
Apply t" Miss GARNETr. POO l st. je16-6t'5
WINTERROURN MANOR, OAK CREST STA
tion Il. and o. R.!t; open for hoarders June Is;
superhly located; literally conGuced: particulars.
Address {. Il. SMTTIlEY. Laurel, Nd
je11 -n,w,f, 1877
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-21
Wedding Bells.

At 1870 a. IN. Wednesday, 20.h inst,
at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. johnson,
relatives OF the bride, Mr.. G. H. Tanner
and Miss Clara b. Morse were united in
marriage, the Rev. G. McDermoth Of
ficiating.
With the exception Of Miss Isabel G..
McDermoth, bridesmaid, and Mr.. Geo.
f. Nye, best man, and Miss Becker, only
relatives OF the groom and bride were
present during the ceremony and the
wedding breakfast that followed
The parlors and dining room we're
beautifully decorated for the occasion !;
pink and green predominating in the
parlor, and yellow and green in the din.
ing room.
Immediately after breakfast the newly
welded took the train for Tacoma, from
whence they will proceed to Grand
Malias, Michigan, where Mr.. Tanner is
in business. Miss Morse is one Of the
favorite young ladies Of this city, and
with her numerous friends wish her a
happy voyage on the matrimonial sea.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-21

To those who drink whisky for pleas.
IRE; HARPER Whisky adds zest to ex-
istence. To those who drink whisky for
health's sake HARPER Wishky makes
| life worth living. Sold by L. W. WALKER
Aberdeen. Wash.
Anyone wishing to purchase groceries
will do we'll to call at Mitcheil's, corner
G and Market streets. where can be
found everything in the grocery line, OF
the best quality and as cheap as can be
| bought in the city. tt.
Robt. Lowry returned Saturday even
ing from east OF the mountains, where he
had been advertising Westport Beach.
Bob says large number OF people from
that part OF the state will visit Westport
during the summer.
The steamer Hattie Belle was put on
the dry dock Monday, and is advertised
to carry the Cosmopolis Red Mems ex.
cursion to Westport next Saturday even.
ing, and will probably return to her old
run between Montesrno and Westport
A pretty wedding took place in Oregon
City, Oregon, Wednesday, June 2Oth, ut
the home Of the BRIDES parents, the con-
tracing parties were Miss Nellie Nav
and John Ferrier, Of Aberdeen. MIR. and
Mrs. Terrier will make their home in
Aberdeen.
Ze'asko 4 Moulton carry the most
complete stock Of furniture, carpets and
house furnishing goods on the Hatbor.
Buying in large quantities for cash en-
ables them to sell at prices that DEFY
competition. Examine their stock and
prices before buying.
Torty-six bicycle licenses haye been
paid during the past week, making total
! OF 297 issued to date, or but little more
than one half Of the wheels in the city.
1t seems that the marshal will be COM
PEELED to use vigorous means to collect
| this tax, as his notices do not appear to
have the desired effect.
The Aberdeen Republican Club is pre-
pairing for grand blow out at the Acme
opera house Saturday evening, to ratify
the denomination Of Mckinley. Local
speakers. and some spellbinders from
other towns in the county, will entertain
the house, which we have no doubt will
be crowded. Curiosity, if nothing else,
will attract them. A curiosity to examine
the mental makeup OF a body OF sane
men, without EVIL designs upon Tue COIH-
try, who can really feel jolly over pros.
pect OF continuance Of the reign OF
Mark l.
From present indications the big bicycle
handicap on the Fourth OF July will he
an event of more than usual interest. 1t
is expected that from SO to IS riders from
Montesano, Cosmopolis, Hoquiam and
Aberdeen will take part Twenty OF
| Aberdeen's fastest men have already en-
tered. The first prize will be a handsome
solid gold medal. The other prizes, OF
which there is great number, have not
yet been decided upon. The race is open
to all riders living west OF Chehaljs and
those desiring to enter will please leave
their names with DR.. Maker, OF Aber-
deem. The names OF the riders, with
their respective handicaps, will be given
later.