davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-04-14
FOR RENT-ROOAIs.

-
FOX RENTS per month. 1922 7th st. NV. I'd
Moor front ROOMS; just vacated. ChAS-
SHREYRS, 1909 7th st. NV. apll-9t.em
FOR RENT-Fur. rooms complete for housekeep-
ing S5i Pa. ave. NV. apL4-Sl,en pn
FOR RFNT-Nicely fur. sdstory room; southern
exposure; central location; private iamllS'
s. per month. 632 Mass. ave NV apli-9e.eln
FOR RENT-Rooms; fur; s. to S. per month.
III u 81. NV. Item
FOR RENT-Large. I'd story trout room; nicely
fur. s2l 18th 81 NV aplt-ll'enl
FOR RFNT-First and second foors. fur. rooms;
with gas and hc- water; with or without
board 1901 9th st. NV. 'pli-'t.eh
FOR RENT-Frcut fur. room. TO gent sman; I'd
floor. i2S IT. NV. ipll-"l,ei'i
FOR EENT-Fiye fur. rooms. so36 81. NV
apli-at cm
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, one large furnished
room. 2o5 g. St. NV. M apll-"leh
FOR RENT-ns 9th o., rooms $50 to T'
weekly. apll-eL
FOR RENT-Four rooms; first aoor. 2ll az ST.
NV. aPlf-S-
FOR RENT Connecting rooms. front with bath,
furnished OF uniuuishcd. 50' IL II. NV
apIiSt
FOR RENT-HaH room, furnished, suitable for
gentleman. 1921 y. Y ave. apli-ot
FOR RENT-One furnished room near Avenue
cars and departments; rent -. So 22d 81
NV apli3t
FOR RENT-9lO 18th st. NV, one large lack par
lOr; also other rooms. apl4-5I
FOR RENT-Three large communicating rooms
second floor. single or housekeeping: A. m. L
2lS Kentucky ave. Sc apli-St
FOR RENr-Nicely furnished hall room. go n
st. NV api55t
FOR .RENT-Pfc lsant furnished rooms for gentle
men. So5 sth st. NV. apli-9t
FOR RENT-62s 1 ct. NV, furnished room. sec
ond ioor, -. aplF"u
FOR RENT-For light housekeeping. nicely fur
nished rooms; p. SI2. and .. Slbi references.
l085 New Jersey ave. NV. apllcit
FOR RENT-Furuishcd room JIG 18th st. NV.
aplf5t
FOR RENT-Furui-hed or upt,rhished rooms;
reasonable. l4l9 9th 81. NV apltal
/ ONE CLFAN 2d-aoor far. back room; gcutlenrln
only; So. I2s d st. ne apiS-Si EN-
/ FOR RENT-Delghtful apartments; ~ and Sd
I h0ors; = e.. cars pass the door. 80 Ind ave
apl5-&t.cm
/ FOR RENT-oue good size fur room; $ per
month lli2 9Th ST. NV. aplS-S''e 'eIn
/ FOR RENT-Cosy rooms; s. each. also large back
! parlor; reasonable. go stA 81. mss.
aPl5-5trm
/ FOR RENT-Iargc front ballroom. frc, bath; trt
class. rates reasonable. III lltn 81. NV
apl3-SLem
FOR RENT l2th 81. NV, one large baci. par
Tor; also other rooms. apla.t
/ FOR RENT-Connecting rooms. front with bath,
furnished cU unfuIui-hoJ t0i II e. u"-
aPi2-St
FOR RENT-Furuishcd or uufumi,Ecd. large
rooms. back porcacs, big yard. tv" lu
A.T
The evening times., 1900-04-14

FOR RENT-COUNTRY.
FOR RENT -Estabiishdd boarding house; II rooms
furnished Address RIVER, Colonial Beach
aDl8St
The evening times., 1900-04-14
The g DAYS" Cure

Cior men) leads all remedies in this city; a
prompt and permanent cure or no charge Con-
ziltatioE fee. DR.. McREEHAN. 5l5 18th St
nv. Offce hours, - p a. M 20 p N
Sundays 10 p mh23-lmo
The evening times., 1900-04-14

WANTED 90 women and girls, ten hom,s 10 give
svsy 2l2 st. NV. IL
The evening times., 1900-04-14

WANTED Reliable colorcd girl for general house
work: stay nights. OBJ r st. uw. II
The evening times., 1900-04-14

NNNTED-N colorcd woman. good cook in lunch
room. 221 New Jersey ave HW. II
The evening times., 1900-04-14
FOR RENT-suBUBBAN.

FOR RENT-c0ttage Of roorns. acres; on
Hamilton Road, near Congress Hcights. Ap-
ply zIB Sth 81 ne apl5-3t, EN-
Douglas Island news., 1900-10-10
INDIAN CITIZENS.

While at Juneau recently Goya Brady gave forth the following statement that is being subjected to many different opinions as 60 the motives that inspir- ed it.
 "Another matter which needs atten- Zion at Washington at once, is the legal status of the Indian. We seem to have the choice of a reservation system with all its accompanying disadvantages or the granting of full equality to the h. dian, who has severed his tribal rela- tions and who can pass satisfactory educational tests. There are many h. dians perfectly capable of citizenship. I believe in making all equal before the law and am in favor of giving all privi- leges to the Indian and making him on the other hand liable 10 its penalties Lthink we must do cue thing or the other for the old method of existence is no longer, in many places, possible. For instance, at Haines Mission, l was met by a delegation of Chilkats, some of the finest Indians in Alaska, little hurt as yet by contact with the whites. They were formerly great fur traders, buying the furs from the interior h. dians and hunting themselves. This has gone. They also controlled trail to the interior. The Dalton trail has spoiled the market for their labor. Finally the cannery men take cannery sites, as they have a legal right to do at mouth of the river and the fish no long CT run as they used to and they cannot take them high up the stream as form erly. Something surely should be done"
Douglas Island news., 1900-10-10
VEGETABLES FROM THE FAR
 NORTH.

While hundreds of tons of vegets bles are shipped from Sound points to the Yukon every year, probably the first product of the market garden ev- CT sent out from that country was brought to Douglas last week by Mir. John Balduf for Judge Bach of this city. The shipment consisted of some as fine samples of vegetables as we have seen for long time and compris- ed rutabagas, turnips, beets, parsnips, carrots, radishes, lettuce and potatoes. They were brought from Judge Bach's farm which is located about two miles from Fort Selkirk Here the Judge has about 20 acres under cultivation which produced this year over 9 tons of veg tables. The cultivation of this ground was begun in the summer of 1898, dur ing which season five men were employ. ed in breaking the ground which was covered with growth of alder trees. Last season and this three men were employed, but this is the first crop of any consequence that has been gath cred.
 The soil is a loam, 23 feet in depth, and its natural state is clammy and sour, but cultivation and exposure to the air remedies this fault, as this years product shows. The present crop will be stored in cellars awaiting the early spring market which will enhance it's value.
 Mir. Bach had the vegetables he re- ceived on exhibition at his store on Front street for several days, where they were the objects of much curi- osity.
Douglas Island news., 1900-10-10

A mother sent her small boy into the country and after week of anxiety received this letter: q got here all right, but forgot to right before. A fel- Ter and went out in boat and the boat tipped over and man got me out. 1 was so full of water that I didn't know any thing for a long time. The other boy has to be buried after they find him. His mother came and cried all the time. A horse kicked me over and I've got to have some money for fixin' my head. We are going to set a barn on fire tonight and I should smile if we didn't have some bully fun. 1 shall bring home tame woodchuck if can get him in my trunk"
Douglas Island news., 1900-10-10

Will some one inform us which is the capital of Alaska-SitBa or Juneau.
Douglas Island news., 1900-10-10
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
United stateg, District of AlasI1a, s.

United States, District of Alaska, ss To Antonio Bogetta:
 You are hereby notified by the undersign- ed co-owners, that we have expended the sum of S92l OO, in labor and improvements, upon the Bonanza and Belmond quartz lode mining,claims, in Harris Mining district, Dis trtct of Alaska, more particularly described in the certificates of location as the same ap- pear on page 249 in book IT of lodes in the of- flee of the recorder of Juneau recording dis trict, Alaska, in order to hold said mining claims, under the provisions of Sec. 2S24, re- YiSed statutes of the United States: S6OOOO of said amount being the amount required to hold the same for the years ending Dec. 31, 1897, Dec S1, 1898, Dec. S1 1699 and SS2l of said sum being expended in improvements upon and in developing said lode claims during said years.
 And if within ninety days after this notice by publication, you fail or refuse to contrib ute your proportion of such expenditures as said co-Owners, your several interests in said claims will become the property of the sub- scribers under said Section 2S24.
 Signature: c. F. ANDERSON.
 STEVE BUFFO. Date of first publication, August 22, 1900. Date of last publication, Nov. l4, 1900.
Douglas Island news., 1900-10-10

Notwithstanding all the bad reports that have come from Nome, the trans portation companies are reaping a sec ond harvest in the enormous cargoes of freight that they are taking up there this fall. If the government had been more fortunate in the selection of a judge for that point much of the dis appointment incident to the life of that camp might have been avoided.
Douglas Island news., 1900-10-10
THE j.. O. T. M.

The entertainment and ball given by the Juneau Ladies of the Maccabees on Friday evening, Oct. 5th, was one of the most successful affairs ever held in that city. The hall was well filled; the mu- sic was good; the ladies were charm ingly attired, and the supper was eX- cellent.
 The following Douglas ladies and gentlemen were in attendance:
 Misses Falconer, Mccormick, Hain, Draut and McKanna, and Messrs. J. Rane, F. Calhoun, c. A. Lindstrom, c. A. Fox, E. McAuley, F. Burns, E. An drews, o. Andrews, Fillpot, o. L. Shar- ick, S. Bertram, A. Johnson, Geo. Hain, and Dr. Lapsley.
Douglas Island news., 1900-10-10

According to the Dispatch an inde pendent line of steamers will be oper- ated from Juneau to the Westward, be- ginning operations about Nov. 1st. This is good move and in harmony with the theory that Alaska is entitled to at least part of her own trade. A sup ply point is necessary nearer than the Sound, and the benefits therefrom will be mutual.
Douglas Island news., 1900-10-10

A prominent official in Southeastern Alaska, who, by the way is late arrival, stated to a News reporter, that the mining industry represented the only resource of the country. His opinion was formed when he had made the usu- al steamer-deck inspection, and no doubt will have some weight with oth- CTS who are equally ignorant of the facts.
Douglas Island news., 1900-10-10

WANTED-AcTTvE MAN OF GOOD CHAR acter to deliver and collect in Alaska for old established manufacturing wholesale house. $500 year, sure pay. Honesty more than experience required. Our reference, any bank in any city. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Manufacturers, Third Floor, Sst Dearborn St., Chicago. S-l7
Douglas Island news., 1900-10-10

Both the land office and the surveyor generals office have been instructed by the commissioner of the general land office to receive no more filings on lands at Dutch Harbor. Where publi- cation has been made, however, the proof may be completed, but the grant ing of the entry will be considered in the department instead of being allow ed in the office of the register and re- ceiver as is usually done. What this signifies is hard to determine, but it probably means either cable station, or.a military and coaling station, for either of which the government would make a reservation.-Sitka Alaskan.
Douglas Island news., 1900-10-10

One hundred tons of mining machin- cry on single steamer, to be delivered in Dawson before the river closes, is an index of Northwest trade which points to the permanency of that country's wealth.
Douglas Island news., 1900-10-10

A Seattle exchange says: A Klon- diker who is robbed of his roll while rubber-neeking below the dead line has the sympathy of the poet whose words may be paraphrased thus: 'Ifs bet ter to have had money and lost, than never to have had a cent"
Douglas Island news., 1900-10-10

Mir. J. M. Moore, of the Moore Invest ment Co.,, has recently returned to Se- attle from a business trip in the east. The Times states that he brought "Moore money"
Douglas Island news., 1900-10-10
FIRST TELEGRAM FROM ALASKA.
MESSAGE FROM SKAGwAY TO SEATTLE SEVEN
 HOURS IN TRANSIT.

The first telegram from Skagway to Seattle, marking an epoch in the histo- " of business between Alaska and the outside world, was received at Seattle on Wednesday, Oct. 3
 The time occupied by the message in transit was seven hours, which will, however, be reduced by one-halfas soon as the line is in working order and bus mess reduced to a system. The route taken by the message was from Skag- way to Atlin, thence over the old Atlin- LilIoet line to the Frasier river, thence to Ashcroft on to Vancouver, from which place it was sent to Se- attle.
 The line over which it passed to Van eouver is that which the Canadian gov ernment has been engaged in construct ing for the past four months.
 In order to get the first message through, temporary line was put up connecting the unfinished portion be- tween LillOet and Ashcroft and in this manner the transmission of the mes sage was accomplished.
 The whole work of the Canadian gov srnment will be concluded by Oct. 10, after which the through line will be open for commercial business.
 The Sitka Alaskan says that if it be a fact that Judge Moves went to Nome with his "gang" with the deliberate in- tention of defrauding the original and legitimate owners of their claims, there is no punishment too severe for him. We think so, too. Alaska has suffered from the graft, carpet bagger polite ians who have been sent up here by the dominant party until forbearance ceases to be avirtue, and it is time that at least some of the most bare faced grafters be given a lesson of the tar barrel and feather foundry order.
Douglas Island news., 1900-10-10

The Hay land steal in Alaska is be- ing injected into Washington politics and made an issue.
Douglas Island news., 1900-10-10

Alaska, the land of the political grafter
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-10

The boys are uniformed, and have
military maneuvers in accordance
with latest army tactics. There is
famous band Of forty pieces.
The grounds, open to visitors on
all days and at all hours, are very
attractive, and more charmingly
adapted place for Sunday School,
society and private picnics could
not be found. The institution may
now be reached by rail, line from
Lancaster to the School having re-
Gently been constructed by the Fair
field Traction Company. The Tract
ion Company trains connect with all
trains of the Hooking Valley Rail-
way, and coaches with picnic parties
numbering fifty or more people will
be run through to the grounds with
out change.
Agents Hooking Valley Railway
will be pleased to name rates and
furnish additional information rela.
tive to excursions, on application.
w. H. FISHER,
Gen'l Passenger & Ticket Agent,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-10
aObituary.

GEORGE d. LEMoN,-George d.
Lemon, son Of Hamelton and Mary
Lemon was born Sept. l2th l842 near
Bairds Furnace Perry Co. o., died
May 9Th 1900.
In August 1861, In his 18th year he
enlisted in the 3lst o. ". L. and after
ward transferred to the 4th U. 8.
Cavalry.
April 2, 1866 he was wounded at
Selma Ala. in an engagement, and
the remainder Of his life suffered
from its effects and other disability
contracted In his cOuntrys service OF
nearly four years.
At the age of IA he was converted,
and united with the MI. Labor M. E.
church, near Bairds Furnace. AL.
ways faithful attendant At services
when health permitted and contri'
buted literally to further the gospel
work.
He was married to Nancy Saffell
Aug. 18th 1867. Eight children
blessed thus union. The wife and
seven children and two brothers are
left to mourn the loss of a kind anG
indulgent husband, father anc
brother and host of relatives ant
friends will sadly miss his compan
ionship.
The final sickness was Of short dur
alton, but Of intense suffering. AL
through these many yearn Of disabil
ity he boro his affiictions rs q hero
pever murmured or complained q
the misfortuhes of war, only glad h,
could help uphold the honor Of hi
country and obey Its call.
The funeral service was held at tn,
N. e. Church, Tuesday afternoon
conducted by Rev. 6ayre.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-10
The Boys Industrial School

II the title given to Ohio's model
home for the detention, education
and reformation of the juvenile male
dellnquents. 1t was originally
known as the Reform School.
The Institution is located flve miles
south of Lancaster, on one of the
highest points of beautiful range
known fas the Hooking Hills. The
State owns l,2l0 acres of picturesque
land, and has expended 100000 to
transform this tract into home and
school for the bettermsnt of bad
boys.
There 10 no wall, no bolts, no sug-
gestion of restraint. The fOrbidding
surroundings Of the prison are all
missing. The boys are divided into
twelvsmilitary companies, and each
company occupies cottage. In ad-
dition to these cottages, there is a
handsome stone chapel, attractive
conservatory, imposing administra-
tion cottage, splendid stone gymnas-
tic hall, cold storage and electric
light plants, natural gas plant, and a
dozen other interesting departments.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-10
A. Gift to the Logan Elks.
IColumbus Press j

In the window # Drugan Il Co.,
on North High street, there Is an
oil painting, the work Of Miss Tillie
Snider, an amateur artist of undoubt-
ed skill and promise. Miss Snider
Is graduate of st. Mary's Of the
springs, and the daughter of Mr.. J..
j. SnIder, well known lumber
dealer Of Logan, Ohio. Though not
yet out of her teens, Miss Snider has
done work that has attracted much
attention. Some of her work was
on exhibition at the Elks' street fair
held in Columbus last summer, and
won merited praise from those in
terested in art. The, special picture
exhibited In Drugan & Go. 70 window.
Ia a life-size elks head, which will
be presented to Logan lodge No. 452,
b. P. o. e. 1t 10 vigorously exeout-
ed and evidences keen sense of
color and sureness of touch, which
qualities argues well for Miss Snider'
future as anartist. The Logan lodge
OF Elks have in this painting a strik-
ing and handsome emblem of their
order, an adornment to the walls of
their lodge room, and they are to be
congratulated on their good fortune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-10
Calico Ridge.

This community was visited by the
most violent wind storm on the 9Th
inst. that ever passed over here, it
was accompanied by thunder and
lightning and rain, 1t blew down
fences, turned over hay stacks, and
unroofed buildings, and blew down
chimneys. At about eleven o'clock
1t famed a fire that had been smold-
ering in all old stump in clearing
on Ed Barker's farm into flame
and carried it to the woods near by
and 1t was only by the hardest work
that it was checked, and by con-
stant Watching it was finally sub
dued. The damage was not very
great only a short piece Of fence and
about two acres of woods being burn
ed over.
The farmers are busy planting corn
now.
The frost did not hurt things 30
very much on the ridge, There will
be some Apples, Peaches, Cherries,
Ounces, Plums, Raspberries and
Grapes.
The wheat looks bad.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-10

vention Luther League of Cincin-
natl. Tickets on sale May 2l and
". Low rates for the round trip.
To Washington d. c., Meeting
Imperial Council Order Mystic
Shrine. Tickets on sale May 10,
20 and 2l, valid for return passage
until May %. One fare for the
round trip.
TO Columbus, o., Prohibition
State Convention. Tickets on sale
May % and "a, limited for return
passage until May 26.
To North Manchester, Ind, Ger.
man Baptist Annual Meeting
Tickets on sale May 30 to June 4,
valid for return passage until June
10.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-10
At the Presby terIan Church.

"Christ Hiding" will beDf. Har-
ley j. Stewards Sunday morning
subject at the Presbyterian Church.
In the Evening he will speak on
"W. E. Gladst0n,th EpIscopatean."
All welcome.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-10
Excursion to Columbus Sunday May
13, 1900

Special train will leave Logan at
9:l0 A. M. Returning will leave
Columbus at $3.50 p. M. Only $l.O0
Round trip from Logan. See small
bills for particulars.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-10
Excursions via C.&M.V.R.R.
For Particulars Call On Ticket Agent
Mt Your Nearest Station.

To Chicago, H., account Metho-
dist Episcopal General Conference.
Tickets will be sold May 7, IA and
2lst, limited for return passage un.
til June lst. Rate one fare for the
round trip plus $500.
To Marietta, o., 1. o. o. F. Grand
Lodge Meeting. Tickets will be
sold May 18th and 14th, limited for
return passage until May 10.
To st. Louis, Mo-, General AS
sembly Of the Presbyterian church.
Tickets sold May l5, Is, 81 and %.
Valid for return passage until June
1st. Rate one fare for the round
trip plus $500.
To Sandusky,O. account knights
of Pythias Grand Lodge Meeting.
Tickets on sale May 21 and %.
Valid for return passage until May
25.
Home Seekers Excursions to all
points West and South at low ra tes.
Tickets sold on special dates during
the year 1900. Call on agent for
full information.
TO Winona Lakes, Ind. Tickets
on sale every day during the season
of 1900 at low rate for the round
trip.
TO New Orleans, La :, Convention
Travellers Protective Assn. OF
America. Tickets on sale May 49,
10 and 20, valid for return passage
until May 25. Rate one fare for
the round trip.
To CincinpatI, o., National Con.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-10
CARD OF THANKS.

The family Of George ID. Lemon
deceased, wish to thank the neigh
bors and friends for their kindness
during the sickness and death Of
their father.