davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-09-29
Real Estate Tran.fer..

Columbia Heights-Victor Anderson to
Thomas r.. and Martha g. Harvey. part OF
lot %. block So; $40 (stamps. $s).
street southeast between 9Th and 7th
-streets-Wm. r. Speiden to Chas. E. ,Spei-
den. lot 20. square s72: $2,000.
Eckington-Evanstein Barrie ct ux to
John r. Taylor, part Of lot 15 square q;
500 (stamps, $1.5O). 4
Nonsuch-Samuel e. Frye ct ux. to Geo.
F.Pyles, part; SO (stamps. so cents).
Ridge street northwest between 4fh and
5th streets-J. Edw. Fowler ct ux. to Pinny
Krutkourtz and Dora B,umenthal. part OF
original lot 45, square 513; SO (stamps, $2).
Brookland-Edw. 8, Morgan ct Tx to Jno.
B. Lord. lot 10, block 12; 81, 400.
Addition to LIE Droit Park-Frank 8. Col
Evening star., 1900-09-29

Inns ct al to Frederick A. Fitch, lot 43,
block 20; SO stamps, $500.
o street northwest between 9th and 28th
streets-James b. Lackey to Martha A.
Shelton part lot lOS square 1260; SO.
Seventh street southeast between E and
G streets-John w. Points ct ux. to George
W. Sunderland, lot 76, square 877; so
(stamps, 81.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Jo-
hannah Sweeney to Michael and Iiberato
Demarco. part lot 123; $40 tstamps $1.b0).
First street southeast between M and N
streets-Chas. w. Baldwin ct ux. to George
w. Nothey, part lot 8, square 74S; SO
(stamps, 50.
C street northeast between 9Th and 9Th
streets-Barbara T. Juenemann to Mamie
G. Held. lot 9. square 637; $40.
Evening star., 1900-09-29
former senator and candidst9for the presi-
dsncy on the gold democras 4cket In 1885,
EOreiHn Affairs.

dsncy on the gold democras 4cket in 1893.
Foreign Affairs.
The British general election began. the
unionists securing several seats in the early
polling. The British forces occupied Ko-
matipoort, on the border Of the Transvaal
and Lourenzo MarQuez; a Roer force at
tackled the British line at Piemar's river.
Transvaal, and were defeated after three
hours fighting: indications pointed to the
early and complete collapse OF all Boer re-
sistance. An international socialist congress
was opened at Paris. Former Captain AL
fred Dreyfus wrote a letter asking for the
revision of his case. An insurrection broke
out in Santo Domingo. Count Leo Tolsto,
the Russian reformer, was communicated
from the Greek Church. Among those who
died were Martinez Campos, formerly cap
tain general Of Cuba, and once premier of
Spain; and Felix G. Marchand, premier Of
Quebec.
In the District.
The controller of the treasury decided
that employees of the government printing
office were not entitled to pay for the time
spent at the annual rifle matches at Sea Girt.
The Commissioners received the annual re-
ports of the attorney for the District and
the District electrical engineer and the es-
Inmates of the health officer. The Spanish
War Veterans met In annual session and
elected Gen. Nelson A. Miles as commander.
The District naval militia went on their
annual practice cruise on the Fern. Miss
Eva Melting died as the result Of the wrong
compounding Of q prescription; the druggist,
A. N. Connors, was fined 500 In conse-
Quence, for employing an unregistered clerk.
Miss Lucy Hart charged sherifr Shea Of
Prince Georges county, Nd, and four
other men OF assault upon her; the men
were arrested. Charles Francis accused the
police Of extorting from him by torture
testimony to show the guilt OF Harry Glass
Of
Evening star., 1900-09-29
UNITARIAN.

ALI. SOULS CHURCH 14TH AND L SITS. NV
e:45 an. Sunday school, 9:45 am, class In
comparative religions, Prof. Craven; 10 am,
unity class; IL o'clock, morning service. sermon
by Rev Geo. II. Young Of Lawrence, Mass; I
pm, Young Peoples Religious Union. 1t
Evening star., 1900-09-29
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
The Standard ButtePine Co.

A Rare Chance to Get Inn ON the
Ground Floor of a New Company
Sure of a Large Business Pay
ing Immense Profits.
Of the State of West Virginia with capital stock Of 81
ooo divided follows
shares Preferred Full Paid Non-assessabepar value
5000 shares Common soek-ssooooo
The Preferred Stock guaranteed pay eight per per
annum and the Common Stock expected by the
Messrs Gurey Johnson, bankers and brokers' of city,
two hundred thousand dollars worth of the Standard Buene Com
pn s0 will They will an sell P5es1Fed N SGk at paTS'oc rus
MON Mon STOCK WITH EVERY SHARE OF PREFERRED
desired place Washington public and
after placed application will be made to have the stock listed
This exceptional opportunity for investment which
cannot fail to prove highly profitable
object OF the company is to manufacture high grade of
bterne and its officers men OF wide experience this line
The President Company Mr. P Wilkins has been
engaged the business years. certainly thoroughly
company has secured eight and treeqa1es acres of
ground the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad known the Clark
M m s and has abroad the latest improved ma
The erection of the plant and nsament of machinery will be
supervised by expert and everything possible will be done
- THE i : COMPANY ALREADY HAS FROM RESPONSE
SAND POUNDS BUTTERINE MONTH, TO BE TAKEN
JUST AS SOON AS 1T is POSSIBLE TO PLACE THE FAC
TORY IN OPERATION
The profit in Buterne making very large and although the
field is practically the demand strong and certain
In other legitimate way large profits
the manufacture of high grade Of Butterine.
The possibilities of the business shown by the fact that in
the little country of Holland eight hundred million pounds of But
terine made earnear times the present entire
duct of the United States.
Nearly all the early prejudice against Buene article
of food has disappeared 1t becoming known perfectly
and wholesome article of food of the disadvantages
of butter kept without difficulty all climates all kinds of
weather and composed only Of food products used habtuay
every table
Prof W. O. Atwater director of the u s. Government Ag-
ricutura Experiment Station Washington D. c. 1T
senay the ingredients natural butter from milk 1t
is perfectly wholesome and healthy and has high nutive value"
With the orders sight the company by actual fig
which will gladly be shown all interested make profit
pay EIGHT PER CENT ON THE PREFERRED STOCK OF
THE COMPANY OR TWENTY PER CENT OF THE EN-
TIRE CAPITALIZATION.
1t should stated that the plant of the company will also
make hundred of -four hours and the prof.
bills engineers
cost
brief of the facts in regard the company
should interest all investors looking for absolutely safe and
the time highly profitable investment.
The company ready fullest proof upon al
points, give intending investors full satisfaction upon any
question which they raise
Preferred Stock be sold par being quantity
suggested that early application be made.
Apply information and make application for stock
GURLEY & JOHNSON,
Bankers and Brokers,
n22E e c4moo4 hIoaAu.,..A
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-03
KING HUMBERT.

de-camp, amid the cheers of the
crowd, when he was struck by three
revolver shots fired in quick success
sion. One pierced the heart of his
majesty, who fell back and expired in
4 few minutes. The assassin was i'm
mediately arrested and was with some
difficulty saved from the fury of the
populace. He gave his name as Angelo
Bressi, describing himself as of Prato,
in Tuscany.
King Humbert was born at Turin,
March IA, 1874, and was the son of
King Victor Emmanuel H. of Italy
and the Archduchess Adelaide of Aus
tria. In his early days he took to the
army, and with his father went
through the campaign in 1889 at the
age of Is years. At the age of 2s he
commanded division of the EtaIian
army, and covered the retreat of the
army after the battle of Custozza,
in 1866. At the age of "a he married
his cousin, Margarita of Savoy, and
to them there was born one son, who
was named Victor Emmanuel Ferdi-
nand. In 1878, at the age of "a years,
Humbert assembled the throne left
vacant by the death of his father.
Shortly after his ascension to the
throne there was an attempt made to
assassinate him. During the cholera
epidemic in 1884 he gained great IA
vor with his people for the generous
manner in which he assisted the vic
TINS of the plague out of his own pri-
vate Golfers, and for the bravery he
showed in entering the city of Naples
at the time the epidemic was at it's
height
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-03
BOERS SURRENDER.
The Troops of Gen. Prinsloo Unconditiou-
+ ally Give Themselves Up and Others are
Still Arriving and Doing Likewise.

Bloemfontein, July 31.-Gen. Hun
ter, having received a written uncon-
ditional surrender of all the Beers in
Caledon valley. attended to accept the
surrender. Gen. Prinsloo, lately
elected to the t-.ief command, arrived
and tried to repudiate the uncondi-
tional surrender. Gen. Hunter, how
ever, refused any concessions, except
to allow the Beers to keep one riding
horse
About IL o'clock the, troops were
drawn up in two long lines on the
hills ard over the valley, and the Beers
rode in between, throwing down theiI
rifles, together with motley collec-
ton of clothing, blankets and gear,
such as was found in Gen. Cronje's
lager. The Ficksburg commando was
the first to lay down arms, consisting
of about $50 men. Then came the
Ladybrand commando with about $50.
Fifteen horses, two guns and so
wagons were given up.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-03
TARGET FOR ASSASSINS.
In the Past Twenty Years Six Rulers and
the EN- press of Austria Have
Been Killed

Washington, July 3n-With the
death of King Humbert six rulers of
nations and one empress have died by
assassination during the last 20 years.
Here is the casualty list:
Alexander H., car of Russia, killed
by the explosion of bomb by nihil-
lists at st. Petersburg, March Is,
1881; James A. Garfield. president of
the United States, shot by Charles j.
Guiteau, at Washington, July 2, 1881;
Sadi Carnot. president of France,
stabbed by an Italian at Lyons, June
"a, 1894; Jose Maria Reyna Barrios,
president of Guatemala, shot by Oscar
Zollinger, at Guatemala, February g.,
1898; Elizabeth, empress of Austria,
stabbed by an Italian, at Geneva,
Switzerland, September 10, 1898:
Ulisses HeureauX, president of Santo
Domingo, shot at Moca, Santo Domin-
go, July &c, 1899; Humbert, king of
Italy, shot at Monza, Italy, July 90,
1900.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-03
THE FRENCH VICTORIOUS.
Had Battle at Kousri Against Sultan
kabah, Whose Head Was Cut On
by u SharpshoOter.

Paris, July SIN. Decrais, minis
ter of the colonies, has received a
dispatch announcing the junction of
the expeditions organized by Danny
against Sultan Rabah. A hard battle
occurred at Kousri. Rabah's troops
were put to flight. Rabah was killed
and his head cut off by sharpshoot-
er, who brought it into camp.
Rabah was the principal chieftain
of the Central Soudan, and for many
years he had given. the French there
a great deal of trouble. He was for
merly slave of Zobehr Pasha, but
raised himself to position of power
by defeating one chief after another.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-03

Georgetown. KY, July 31.-Ex-Sec-
rotary of State Caleb Powers took the
stand in his own behalf yesterday, but
did not complete his testimony on di-
rect examination. He will be on the
stand all day to-day. His defense is
an admission that he organized the
body of mountaineers who went to
Frankfort on several occasions last
winter to influence the state contest
board and the legislature, but not to
intimidate them. He entered denial
of the damaging charges made against
him by Witnesses Culton, Golden,
NoakeS and others.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-03
THE TRANsvAAL CAMPAIGN.
Lord Roberto Finds It Useless to Spend
Energies Against . Constantly
Retreating Foe.

London, July 3O.-Operations in
South Africa have again arrived at a
sort of standstill. Pretoria kilograms
announce that Lord Roberts has re-
turned there with his staff, apparent
Jy finding it useless to spend his en-
ergies against q constantly retreat
ing foe.
Commandment Gen. Botha, with
several thousand Beers, like Gen.
Christian DeWet, has thus eluded
Lord Roberts grasp.
Gen. Delarey is besieging Gen. Ba-
den-PoweEl at Rustenburg, in western
Transvaal- The relief force sent to
Gen. Baden-Powefl's assistance, I'M
der Col. Hickman, proved too weak to
be effective and WIS obliged to fall
back ON Pretoria.
Upwards Of 5000 Beers, with .
very large number Of wagons, large
quantity of stores and many cattle
have been driven into the mountain
passes, where they are watched by
British troops. Their escape from
that point will be very difficult.
4 dispatch to- the Daily Telegraph
from Lourenzo Marques says. that
President Kruger rs now at Water
val0nder. He adds THAT big fight is
expected and tffat If tire Beers are
beaten President Kruger will trek
through Swaziland to Dclagoa hay
and take u steamer for Europe.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-03
IF WAR SHOULD ARISE.
Cnc,e Sam Has S43O. ODO, 900 In Gold. and
tho Yellow Metal Forms the Worlds.
Monetary Base.

Washington, July 3O.-The increase
in the treasury gold reserve has been
viewed with much satisfaction by off,
Gals. 1t is the stock of gold held by
a nation that forms it's monetary base
in time of war. The old world cOun-
tries keep gold supply for the pur-
pose of carrying on a campaign In
case war should arise. This nation
has no fund of exactly that character,
but it has reserve of S150,00O, 900 in
the treasury, which is held against the
most urgent needs. In addition there
is the sum of $3.50, 900 on hand now
for the redemption of outstanding
gold certificates, and S5O,O0o,Oo0 in
gold coin and bullion in the general
fund. The total reaches $3.50, oO0, 900,
equal to a per capita of about Sc in
the yellow metal for every person in
the country.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-03
a Cigarette. Deadly Work.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 30-Ten per.
sons were injured, two fatally, by the
premature discharge OF the evening
gun at the national guard encamp.
ment, Camp Lincoln. yesterday even
ing. The explosion was caused by
some one throwing lighted cigar
cite into powder which had fallen to
the ground. The accident occurred
in the presence Of large crowd OF
visitors to the camp.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-03
WOULD WITHDRAW TROOPS.
National Chairman Jones Outlines the
Democratic Policy In Relation to the
Philippine IsIanda.

New York, July embarrassing the
political issues Saturday. Chairman
Jones, of the democratic national
committee, said: ''Mr. Bryan believes,
and the democratic platform says that
imperialism is paramount issue. be-
cause the People are most interested
in seeing the military and expansion
list policy of the present administra-
ton crushed" "What will Mr.. Bryan
do?" was asked. "Can he withdraw
the troops from the Philippines imme-
diately, if he is elected 90 "Why not?''
said Senator Jones. 'They were or
,dered to the Philippines. Why can't
they be ordered back? They were
taken in boats. Why can't they be
brought back in boats?"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-03

Manila, July 30.-The two days
fiesta in Manila organized by Senior
Palermo and his political followers to
commemorate the amnesty resulted
in fiasco. The people were passive,
unenthusiastic and not even inter-
ested. Failing to perceive any tangi-
bic, effective results of amnesty they
say they can see no reason for cele-
brating.
Judge Taft and his colleagues of the
commission felt constrained to de-
cline to attend the banquet, as they
had been informed that the speeches
would favor independence under
American protection and they could
not positively lend their acquiescence
by being present.
Senior Palermo, foreseeing the sus-
pension of the banquet without the
Americans, frantically appealed to
them to attend, promising that. there
should be no speeches. The provosts'
guards were doubled both days and
the authorities forbade the display of
Filipino flags and of pictures of
President Mckinley and Aguinaldo
fraternally framed. The fiesta is gen.
orally considered to- have been prema-
ture and unfortunate.
During last weeks scouting ten
Americans were killed and IA wound
ed. One hundred and eighty Filipinos
were killed and GO taken prisoners.
Forty insurgent rifles were captured.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-03
A MINE CATASTROPHE.
firs Breaks Cat in Mine Near Monterey
i Mex, aud Many Miners Lose
Their Lives.

Monterey Mex July 3o.-The gov
eminent authorities have been mott
fled of terrible catastrophe at Mate
huaEa, thriving mining camp south
of Monterey, in the state of San
Luis Potosi. Fire broke out in the
La. Paz mine before the miners
could reach the surface and many of
them were entombed and either
burned to death or suffocated. The
fire ragged fiercely for several hours.
Eleven bodies have been taken out
and others are known to be in the pit.
1t is thought the loss of life will
reach so.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-03
TO MEET AT CHATTANOOGA.
ish-American War Veterans Will Ee
Held October 3 to IL.

Chattanooga. Tenn. July 31.-An
official call was issued Monday for
the annual reunion and encampment
of the Association of Spanish-Amer-
lean War Veterans in this city October
3 to IL. In the call all organizations
Of ex-soldiers of the Standardization
war, which have for their object the
perpetuation of fraternal relations of
the late members of that army and
the Incubation of patriotism. are in
vited to send representatives to dis
cuss such matters as may be of mu-
tual interest, and if possible to unite
all such societies into one organiza-
ton.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-03
RATHBoNE UNDER ARREST.
Recent Director General of Posts in Cubs
Taken tn Charge Havana and Held
Under $4,000 Bond.

Havana, July 3O.-Estes G. Bath
bone, recently director general of
posts in Cuba, was arrested Saturday
at IL o'clock on four charges. These
allege the unlawful drawing of two
orders for $500 each, paying his pri-
vate coachman and gardner from the
postal funds, and drawing per diem
allowance when not entitled to do SO.
Mr.. Rathbone was held in bonds Of
$4,000.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-03
KING HUMBERT SHOT
ltaly's Ruler Assassinated at Mona
Sunday by Angelo Brezzi.
uls Majesty Was Shot Three Times, One
Bali Piercing His Heart-The Murderer :
Captured-DescribesH Himself rs
Prat0, In Tuscany.

Mona, Italy, July 30.-King Hum
bert was assassinated here yesterday
evening. He was shot three times
and died in few minutes. The name
of the assassin is Angelo Bressi. The
king had been attending a distribu-
ton of prizes in connection with a
gymnastic competition. He had just
entered his carriage, with his aide
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-03
Quit Making B,cycles

Marion, Ind, July 31.-The Marion
Cycle company. one of the largest
and most substantial bicycle manu-
facturers in the United States. has
closed it's factory in Marion and will
discontinue the manufacture Of bicy-
cles. The reason given is that the
bicycle business is a thing of the past,
and that there will never be demand
for bicycles again.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-03
Wellington BOLT. the r. publican..

Baltimore, Md, July Ex-senator
George L. Wellington, the senior
United States. senator from Mar
land, has definitely announced his de-
termination to oppose the reelection
of President Mckinley because of the
expansion question. In the senate
last winter Mr.. Wellington voted
against his party on every policy that
had to 20 with the new islands.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-03

Columbus, O.. July .29.-The efforts
of the middle-of-the-road populists to
hold a state convention here was not
a success, not over a dozen members
putting in an appearance. Instead Of
a convention they held conference
and decided it would be inadvisable
to nominate a state ticket.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-03
Full Blood Creek. to Discard Civilization.

Full BLOOD Greeks tn Discard Civilization.
Tulsa, I. T., July 31.-A large num-
Der of full-blood Indians, under the
lead of one Harjo, have just concluded
a meeting in which they have decided
to divide the Creek nation into its
original A towns and establish an
other Indian confederacy. They pro-
pose to return to their tribal customs
and discard every vestge of their
civilization.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-03

Chicago, July 31.-Henry C. Hedges,
ST Mansfield, O., arrived here Monday
to take charge of the speakers bu-
eeau Of the republican national COM
mittee. Mr.. Hedges said he believed it
sertain that ex-Speaker Thomas b.
Reed would be heard on the stump
this fall for the republican national
ticket.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-03
To Settle war Claim Of s.ar.-.

Washington, July 3O.-The work of
settling state claims growing out of
the war with Spain is being conducted
rapidly. Up to June 30 the auditor of
the war department had allowed ST.
49,, 0S3.65 of these claims, of which
amount Kansas received s36,631, Mis-
souri, $31,133 and Oklahoma $40.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-03
webb Have. Going to china.

Fremont, O., July 31.-Lieut. Col.
Webb c. Hayes, son of the late ex-
president. has gone to China. 1t is
rumored that he has been sent as a
personal representative of the presi.
dent.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-03

Vegetable 0onz1p0und
cures The Ms poosalkap e.
women. H tones ~ lb0aF
9onoPaI health, eases
do Wn 0VoPWP0U0ht
nerves, cures those
awful ha0Akaolbos anEroA~
ulaf0S transformations
II docs this booauso II
acts directly On the fe-
S,sake organism and makes:
Il healthy, relieving and
curing all inflammation
and dNspkaoansenfs.
MofsAng else Is Jxsf as
good and many things that
may 10 suggesfed are
dangerous. This great
l,sodIokno has q constant
record Of 0uy'e- Thou
sands Of women testify "a
II. Read flaokF koffors COM
stanfly apReas,Asg IN asks
paper.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-05-18

The other night just as Will Leahy
had blown out the lights at the store
a man asked him for Two hits worth Of
SLgar. Althoulh it was dark the nian
did not fool VIII, who had not seen
him FOR some ten years, aud he called
him "Tum." IL was T. n. Leahy Of
New York, the oldest OF the Leahy
brothers, WIN thought he would come
out aud SUR ri~e his LordShurg te,a-
tives. He had u very pleasant visit,
returning yest"r law.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-05-18

women strong and sick women we'll.
uFor two years l had been a sufferer from
chronic diseases and female weakness,p writes
Mrs. Allen A. Bobson, Of has Rodman Street.
Philadelphia. Pa. IL had two different doctors.
and they gave me medicine which only relieved
me for a time. NV niece advised me 10
take Df. Pierce's Favofite Prescription. I con-
eluded that to open a correspondence with you
for your advice would be safest, 50 I aid. and
have been highly benefited. lind that amer
taking six bottles OF Favorite Prescription ant
i've OF Golden Medical Discovery and follow.
ing Your advice in regard to local treatment. !
am now a strong woman. Accent my sincere
thanks for the interest manifested in my case
and the happy results obtained
Sick womrn are invited to consult DR..
Pierce 10y letter free. Correspondence pri.
vate. Address DT. X. v. Pierce, Buffalo, NY.