davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-10-25
SURVEY NO. %.
LAKESIDE PLACER.

Beginning at cor. No. l, a quartzite
rock IS X 10 X5 set TO- in the
ground in mound of stones, and chisel-
ed | 81. whence the a sec. cor. between
Srcts 10 and l6 Of r. 1G n. Il. so W. of
the 9th T.. NJ. bears ). 80 "a W. 1888
IT. The U. $. l.. NJ. Gold Hill bears n.
ID 70 W. $500 It. Thence S. Al w.
along the y. side line OF the Lakeside
Lode, Sur. No. 80. 1897 #. to intereec-
ton Of the line between Sccts. 10 and Is
of T. rs ~. Il. so. W. whence the "A
Sec. cor. on said line bears \. 5l.5 IT..
and Sc cor. Sec, III bears ) 25SS.5. 1920
II. to cor. No. .. Il quartzite stone u
X 70 X . set 6 in the ground in "a
mound OF stones. and chisclcd 2-92 on
NV side. whence a bla2ed spruce tree.
marked .. r. 292 and 4-s5. bears n.
80 f.. % IT. Thence y 81 W 66363 1t.
to cor No. 3 a quartzite stone 24 X
- y > set g. in the ground in Il
mound of stones and chiseled 3 %,
whence a blazed pine tree l IT. in diane
ter, marked b. r. %, bears :. 81 30
f. II it.. Theme, n IL Il 1920 IT. to cor.
No. 4 ID quartzite rock > X TO- X
4 set $ in the ground in a mound ui
stones and chiscicd 4 81. whence the IA
Sect. cor. stone between Sacts. 10 and l6
Of r IL y, Il so W bears ) % "A T.
664. Sit. The U. S. l.. NJ. Gold Hill
bears n 10 % W 1862 1t. Thence S
81 II 1903 1t. to intersection with the
line between Sects. 10 and rs of II. I6 y.
r 50 W of the 9th p. M. whcnce the Il
sect. cor. aforesaid brars 5 2TG IT., and
cor. of Sects. ., 10, 10 and lG bears N.
1864 IT.. 6G3.G3 #. to col. No, l the place
OF beginning.
The surface ground claimed in said
placer clam is twenty acres. The notice
Of location Of sand Lakeside Placer is of
record in the office of the County Clerk
and Ex.Oficio Register o. Deeds Of Car
bon County, Wyo.. in Book IL of Mining
Deed Records at Page 2is.
Adjoining Claims: on the southeast
the Lakeside Lode Claim, being survey
No. So, Ou all other sides the claim is
surrounded by |unuccupicd public land.
ANY and all persons claiming adverse
ly the mining ground, premises or any
portion thereof so described. s~urveyei,
plated and applied for are hereby mott
fled that unless their adverse claims are
duly flied according to law and the reg.
ulations hereunder. within the time
prescribed by law, with the Register of
the United States Land Office at Chey-
rnnc, in the State of Wyoming. they will
be barred by the provisions OF the law
in such cases made and provided.
W. Il. CHAPLIN, Register.
From Aug 30. to Nov. IL
, 1900-10-25

He-Oh, promise to marry me, l
know | am not worthy of you, but it
will make me so happy.
She You drink, you smoke and
you bet.
He-I've signed the pledge, honor
bright, now accept me.
She Well, you smoke and you bet.
Fl Haven't smoked in a year.
Now Will you marry me?
She-You bet Life.
, 1900-10-25
Have Yon Got EYes2

If you have they may need atten-
ton. Do your eyes blur7 Are you
troubled with dizziness, neuralgia,
headache, spots before your eyes, in
famation, granuIations, or any nerv-
Gus trouble that you can not account
for? If so consult George S. Adams,
the Expert Optician, graduate of the
Peoria Optical College. 0H:ce with
DR.. Finney over post office. Examin-
ations free.
, 1900-10-25

Miss Stella Wyluud and Fanimorr
Chattoriuu wnrn married October 10Th
in st. PauI's Episcopal church at De,
Moiuc~. Iowa, the ceremony was very
quiet, no cards being issued.
The groom i, our esteemed scorr-
tary of state. while the bride is one OF
De, Moiues most handsome and ac
complisl"d young ladies. The Lead
cr rytcuI, hearty congratulations.
Leader.
, 1900-10-25
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF.
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE. CHEYENNE, WYo.
October 6 e, 1900. I

Notice is hereby given that Joseph
Howard Of Widdowficld. Carbon County,
Wyoming has filed notice Of intention to
make proof on his Desert claim No. 1908,
for NV "a Sc 4; S Z NE a and NE14
NE a See p, Up. 10, n 50 w. before
j Crawford. U. S. Com. Dist. OF Wy,
at Saratoga Wyo. on Friday, the 10th
day Of November, 1900.
He anne the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and re-
clamation of said land:
Robert Pallister. John Allison. Calvin
L. Jessup aud Edwin Meredith all Of
Widdowfield, Wyo.
W f. CHAPLIN. Register.
list Pub. Oct. II, Last Nov. I5.l
, 1900-10-25

Mrs. John Johnston left last week
for a months visit to friends in Boul-
der, Colorado. Little Hazel is stay
ing with Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Muir
ray, during her mothers absence.
October has been one of the warm
est and most pleasant months of the
season, considering the time of year.
Green grass has sprung up all over
the meadows and bottom lands and
the alfalfa has taken on quite a good
growth under the warm October sun
shine.
Carpenters began work on the new
residence of George +. Somerby Mon
day morning on the corner of River
street and Walnut avenue. in the Riv-
er side addition. 1t will be of peeled
pine logs, Is X "a feet and will be
quite an addition to that part of the
town. Charles NJ. Stephenson has
the job.
Alfred Smith, better known as
"Fafty," left Monday for Pass creek,
where he will cook for Scribner's stage
station and boarding house this win
ter. Fatty is much improved in
health and will soon be as well as
ever.
Mr.. Lefferts, the gentlemanly clerk
i'll the store of Cosgriff Bros. Co., is
building a residence in the north part
of town. 1t is undoubtedly all right
enough for a nice, good-lookin sin
gle-man to do such IA thing, but we
have grave suspicious.
S. d. Stark and Samuel Nelson res
Turned last Friday from a hunt over
on Snake river. Mr.. Nelson killed a
very fine bull elk. the head of which
he sold to Jeweler Scott, who will
have it mounted, 1t is said to be one
of the finest heads in town.
If you intend to purchase a jacket,
shirt waist, dressing sacque. skirt OF
wrapper 1t will pay you to see our
line. CosGRIFF Bios. Co.
Frank f. Coe, the gentleman who
has started n tie-camp up the river,
was in town last week on his way to
Omaha. Mr.. Coe is "A son of the Cor
who was associated with the firm oil
Coe N Carter for so many years in the
tie business in this country, and is
very highly spoken of by all of his
employees and the business men with
whom he ome in contact.
Our line of underwear and hosiery
is complete, and we can offer you the
best values in the market for the mon.
ey. "CosGRIFF Bios. Co.
Hans Thissenius, the proprietor OF
the Saratoga Bottling Works, who
has been i'll for some time, went
to Denver, Tuesday for treatment
While he is absent the establishment
will be under the direct supervision
of Master Arthur, who will personally
attend TO the business, assisted by q
helper. Arthur is perfectly capable
of doing the work, even though he i,
but eight years old, and is bound tc
make his mark in the world.
Ladies don't fail to see our dres.
goods at DoGGErr's.
Calling cards, business cards, letter
heads, envelopes, posters and every
other kind OF job work done at this Of.
flee in the very latest and best style Of
the art.
, 1900-10-25
John Sherman, Statesman.

JoHN Sherman is dead. One cannot
say with Macbeth: There would have
come a time for that" for the great
statesman had come TO a time in life
when he must naturally go the way Of
all Of the earth. But what d grand life
his has been! How full of usefulness
and labor for mankind and how great
is the reward due such a man! One Of
the best fnancicrs this world ever knew,
he has stood, not in the front rank, but
in advance all other men in guiding
this nation to Il safe harbor in its tinan-
cial affairs. The enemy rave hurled
every vile and o~pprobrious epithet at his
head that then vocabulary contained.
Yet he stood firm and never answered
them in kind. He was ever a gentleman
under any and all circumstances He
never forgot himself and his bearing was
So lofty and his purposes so pure that
he could afford to ignore every insult,
every imputation on his honor or integ-
Iity. and pass calmly on his way, assur-
ell that If the present did not do him
justice that posterity at least would
wipe out every possible stain from his
memory. While he was, prehaps, not
the greatest statesman this country
ever saw. ne is entitled to stand in the
front rank OF our great men and dispas
sionate time will award him his place in
history and it will be an honorable one.
, 1900-10-25
A little NDnsense.

Two soldiers, Il Briton and a Boer
met.
you are licked" said the Briton.
"Well, | declare, wouldn't that scald
YOU said the Boer, in great surprise.
But how happens it that you are de
linitely appraised of this before we
have so much as an inlling of it?".
"Why, our line of communication
with London is SO much more direct
than yoursl' said the Briton, courte-
ously.
After which the two shook hands
and parted excellent friends De
troit journal.
Aunt Rachel Mandy, what's the
trouble between you and Mr.. Hawkins?
| haven't seen him here for several
evenings.
Miss Mandy He seemed to be
getting a little too confidential the
other night, auntie. and | told him to
take his arm away.
Aunt Rachel Well, he did, didn't
he?
Miss Mandy Yes, he took it clear
out Of the house, and he hasn't been
back with it since - Chicago Tribune.
The room was torn up us if some
terrible struggle had taken place
there"
well, that doesn't necessarily i'm
ply deadly combat; maybe some man
was merely trying to get into hi, last
years flannel underwear" Chicago
Record.
'The fact is" said the fat man, -
married because | was lonely as much
as for any other reason. To put it
tersely. married for sympathy"
Well said the man, you have
mine New York World.
The expert couuterfciter laid the
various samples of his work on the
table before him and examined them
with Il critical eye.
This he said, finally, picking up
a well executed imitation OF a S1OObill,
u think shall make my paramount
issue" Chicago Tribune.
Here is an advertisement which APP
pcared in the shop window of a Birm-
ingham tobacconist;
This magnificent case of cigars
was made specially for the Paris ex.
hibition. which we have purchased "
, 1900-10-25

GENERAL Coxey, of Coxey's Army
fame. il not now engaged in raising IN
army Of idlcrs to march to Washington
and demand bread. Oh, no, he is too
busy. he says, these cursed Mckinley
tincs, in getting his immense manufac-
turing plant in operation, being low
under this very depressing republican
administration capitalist and too
busy to bother with politics." Selah.
, 1900-10-25
Fancy Dress Ball.

The ladies of the Episcopal Church
Guild intend giving ii Fancy Dress
Ball, at Jensen's hall, on the evening
of Friday, November 2nd. All dane
ers expected to come in fancy costume.
Admission for gentlemen 81. Lady
spectators % cents. Ladies in cos
tune free.
, 1900-10-25

The democrats, in their %prognostica
tions on the electoral vote. unhesitat
insiy place Wyoming IN tho Republican
column. That is right but it is rather
discouraging to our democratic friends
in the different counties who are going
ahead and making a vigorous canvass,
just as though they expected to succeed.
Poor fellows. They nave our sympathy.
, 1900-10-25

Is the course OF fifteen or twenty
years you will see our friends, the enemy,
claiming the late John sherman, the
author OF thu Crime Of a. n beng
Que Of the greatest statesmen that this
country ever produced yet, during his
life timo no public nan ever came in for
a greater share Of abuse than he. In
proof of this assertion We have but to
point to the manner which many dcmo-
Gratis are now wont to speak OF Abraham
Lincpln. the man ia whom they applied.
during the war, every vile name and 10
whom. they imputed the lowest and
worst motives that have ever actuatcd
mankind. and we must admit that some
human motives are pretty low, The
de uprrHtic party are in the habit Of
abusing republicans during their life
time and then turning around, in the
course OF lvrnty or thirty years aud
setting thom up on . pedestal and fall
ing down and ~wurshlr.ug them.
, 1900-10-25
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 100.
Notice of Application for Patent for the
Ldteside Placer Mining Claim.
LAND OFFICE CHEYENNE. WYo.,
Aug -, 1900.

Aug -, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that The Wvo.
ming Development and transportation
Company, Il corporation organized un-
der the laws oil Wyoming whose post
office address is Saratoga, Carbon coun-
ty. State of Wyoming. in behalf of it
self has filed an application for patent
for the placer mining claim called the
Lakeside Placer, situated in Upper
Platte Mining District, Carbon county,
Wyoming, and designated by the field
notes and official plat on file in this OF
flee as Mineral Survey No. 81, in Sec
tons 10 and l6 Of Township 16 ", of r.
so W. of sixth Z. NJ. Said Mineral Sur
vey No. 81 being described MS follows:
Magnetic Variation being IS and so J
, 1900-10-25
SARATOGA CHIPS.

If you intend to vote you will have
to register.
Ladies dress goods at DoGGErr's.
Winthrop Condict has been a city
visitor this week from Brush creek.
Gentlemen wishing to rent furnished
rooms apply at this Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mckay came
down from Brush creek yesterday.
Furnished rooms for rent. Apply
at Andrews Bros. restaurant.
Today and tomorrow are your last
chances to register.
This week for dress goods
at DoGGETT's.
Harry Cramer went up to Encamp-
ment today for a few days.
Two furnished rooms to rent. APP
ply to MRs. r. d. Jones.
5. L. McAnulty went to Encamp-
ment yesterday on a business trip.
See dress goods at DoGaErrs's.
Postmaster, C. C. Young, of Ben
nett, was down from that place Tues
day.
Furnished Rooms to Rent" cards
for sale at this Office.
j. d. Paulson and wife moved into
their new residence ON the west side
Saturday.
Lots for sale in Rochester Heights
addition to Saratoga. Call on or adj
dress Mrs. ii. A. DYER.
Miss Mamie Brewer left today for
Lincoln. Neb., where she will attend
school this winter.
W. b. Hugrls disposed of his cattle
to w. H.. Hunter this morning for Sll
per head all around.
. Largest stock of drugs in Carbon
county at the Saratoga Drug Store.
CLEMMoNs Il Price.
William Paulson left last week for
his fathers home i'll Missouri, where
he will visit for a time.
ID. 5. Richmond, the hustling livery
man, continues to add improvements
to his barn and corrals.
One lot of building paper just re
ceived at the yards of the
SARATOGA LUMBER Co.
q r T,rrir, -, ,r on. b,,,,d
-passangar 6n TnosJay -. stan. Dam.
Yer being his obiectiyc MONT
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.. Brewer and
family, and Grandma Smith expect
~ no.
Mr. Anderson the post-oihce clerk,
VINO a been confined to his room
bis mites - "7""' "
There was a nice little social dance
al the residence oil Mrs. a. {. Epper
/ Friday nigbt paw ''" i"''
You can get the Weekly Inter
Ocean IRON now until JANUARY LIST
and leave stamns or he m,onny
Frank MUM, the obllglnS clerk who
~SS 0"'
tbn INST waoL '
Ed. Hewitt has gone up north as
he told a Sun scribe on the v of his
departure. Eu. Is Il good boy whom
~
We carry .le ldfsea' saoch Oh sloes
! Nv Comfy am w" are SURE W ne
'"i'e'' So" ''ii n US. ~
h.a t.pL.u it'll;
"n NIi nan - pIuis II
, r,s'i u j, t,u ptei'os 1"ui.loil ruu
fS,miir ~ town fnr r, th' winter ioe "'
''"i'S ~ ''"" ""' ""i'e
Lol, % N. norman iti' ior ms
.an'ii On p''EeI eitgh ias' tuesuay'
" anI.nS -, sC enno 1919 nm ou'
io" u"!''
We are showing the largest and
~, iiie ~, S'i'S GIotllls IN tht fliy
Ntil'ii NidN''J |IhIlldlSnlp anu III
, 1900-10-25

THE New York Herald has issued its
bulletin on the presidential election,
predicting the election Of Mckinley by
great odds. The Heard is the wealth
lest paperJn the United Suites, is rath
err inclined to be democratic though
claiming to be non-partisan. yet its
predictions for the past thirty years in
this line have never failed to be true.
s. Mr.. Bryan may consider himself az Il
has been" aud retire gracefully to that
'inocuuus d%esuctudc" which Grover
provided for all has beeus."
, 1900-10-25
Notice For Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE. WYo. /
Oct. 6. 1900. (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-24
NO LONGER A MINING CITY
DAWSON PRESENTS A CONTRAST
TO ITS FORMER APPEARANCE.
A Thriving Commercial Center. With
Streets Lighted With Electricity.

A very interesting report upon the con-
ditions in Dawson City and the Yukon dis
trict of Alaska has been furnished the Sta tie
Department by United States Consul Nc
Cook at Dawson City.
Dawson today" he says, presents
marked contrast to the Dawson of 1898.
Then no one except possibly the judges on
the bench, wore a white shirt. The town
was thronged with miners, pack on back,
prospecting for gold The streets We're veri-
table mud holes. Now people dress much as
they do in the cities of the United States;
a man with pack on his back is an I'M
usual sight, and you can walk the town
over with polished shoes and not have them
soiled
ITO one just coming in Dawson presents
no appearance of a mining town, but seems
Il thriving commercial center with rows of
splendidly equipped stores, substantial
wharves and warehouses. good hotels and
streets lighted with electricity. Electric
railroads are promised by New Year.
There fewer houses in Dawson for
rent at the present time than since it a
tented field. Notwithstanding the fact that
over $JUO,UD have been spent this summer
in new buildings. Many new homes are
being built-gOod, substantial frame build
ings. Public schools have been opened and
are well attended. About October / we will
have direct communication by telegraph via
Vancouver and Victoria, BRITISH Columbia
thus avoiding the delay by steamers carry
ing the message from Seattle or Vancouver
to Skagway.
Dawson is crowded just now, more COM
ing than going. Several hundred have come
back from Nome to make Dawson their
future home Miners wages are now about
81 per day.
The government al Ottawa. 1t is report
ed, will offer for sale at public auction in
Dawson every claim that has reverted to
ii by LAPSE or otherwise. and thirty days
thereafter all claims not sold will be de-
clared omen for location
..'Tha outnut of gold has been increasing.
in spite Of the fact that the average values
of the erayels worked have been steadily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued as fol-
lows:
White--C. Fred Cook and Louise E. Bald
win; Jesse Nicholson and Mollie f. Davis:
James Coutts and Maggie johnson, Roch-
James Coutts and Maggie Johnson, Rich
crime R. Nesline; Charles Wa Webb and
May Louise Huetter; Theodore c. Rees and
Georgiana Clark; James A. Durv1n and
Theodosia E. Thompson, both of Virginia
Charles w. LIE Hew and Abbte S. Allen:
George T. Cubitt, Frederick Nd, and
Clare Emma Baker; Jesse L. Qrrlok, Cum
berland, Md, and Mamie oliver Bentley;
Louis R. Wood, Woodmore, Md, and Mat
tie Deakins: Charles Staples Mangum
Chapil HILL N. c., and Laura Rollins Payne;
George Vincent Buck and Annie Belle r
Badgley; Isaac D. Lookingland and Annie
Virginia Wilkinson, Baltimore: CHARLES
Cole and Minnie Curt Albert N. cTfnsley, 1r
and Clara E. King, Richmond, Va; Alberl
Combs Thorn and Ida Van Ness King;
Albert r. Dillingham;, y. s, army, and
Charlotte R. Daingerfeld: William z: Pitts
Academy, w. Va, and Bette f. Pierce
Pine Creek Mills, Va. -
Colored-EMjah Boone and Dolphen!a
Jones; Arthur G. Green and Laura Hughes
William I. Howard and Blanche E. Robin
son; John ]. Smith and Julia Brooks; Jas
Dyson and Florence Smith; Thomas H. Hal
and Eliza Chase; Thomas Walker and Mat
tie l.. White; P. J. Dade and Louisa john
son; Moses E. Robinson and c. Coretta
Barber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-24
SHOWED THE MINISTER
AND GOT HIM IN LIN

'.In a minister's family in Los Angeles where
visiting sometime ago the wife complained OF
serious indigestion and dyspepsia. She admitted
that she used coffee and said she more than half
believed that the trouble. / told her that
knew it was the trouble, for had gone through
with the experience myself and had only been
cured when left off coffee and took up Postum
Food Coffee.
''She said she had tried the Postum, both for
herself and her husband but they did not like 1t.
With her permission 1 made Postum next morning
myself, and boiled 1t full fifteen minutes after the
real boiling of the pot began. Then when 1t was
served 1t rich, deep brown color, and had
the true flavor and food value that every Postum
maker knows 1t is all folly to talk about trying
to make Postum with two minutes steep
ing.
"You can't get something good for nothing. 1t
must be boiled, boiled. boiled and to keep 1t from
boiling over, small lump of butter, perhaps
twice the size of a pea. That morning the min
lister and his wife liked Postum so well that their
whole lives were changed the question Of diet
and they abandoned coffee at once and for all
time.
NOW after a hard days work they are COM
forted refreshed and rested BY a cup Of well-made
Postum for supper. They both enthusiastic in
its praise. The wife has entirely recovered from
her dyspepsia. will not 60 into the details Of
my own case. except to say that was q desper-
ate sufferer with dyspepsia and discovered BY leav-
ing OF coffee that coffee the cause Of it. !
quickly got well when I took up Postum Food
Coffee earnestly hope many more coffee drink
may get their eyes open" Name and address
given By Postum Cereal o., Ltd, Battle Greek
NisA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-24
FOR THE CHILDREN.
TO KEEP THEIR DIGESTION PERFECT MOTH
ING Is so SAFE AND PLEASANT AS
STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS.

Thousands of and women have found Stu
arts dyspepsia Tablets the safest and most re-
liable preparation FOR any form Of indigestion or
stoma ch trouble.
Thousands Of people who sick, but are
well and wish keep well. take Stuart's Tablets
after every meal TO insure perfect digestion and
avoid trouble.
But it is not generally known that the Tablets
are inst as good and wholesome for little folks as
FOR their elders.
Little children who are pale, thin and have no
appetite. or do grow thrive should use the
tablets after eating and Will derive great benefit
from them.
Mrs. G. II. Crotsley, 53s Washington street, Ho-
bOken. New Jersey. writes: Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets just I'LL bill for children well as for
older folks I've had the best Of luck with them.
My three year-old girl takes them readily as
candy. have only to say tablets" and she drops
everything else and runs for them.
A Buffalo mother short time ago who despaired
Of the life Of her babe delighted with the
results from giving the child these tablets that
she went before the notary public OF Erie county,
NY. and made the following affidavit:
Gentlemen tuart's Dyspepsia Tablets were rec
commended for my two-months-old baby,
which sick and puny and the doctors said
suffering from indigestion. l took the child to
the hospital, but there found relief. A friend
mentioned the Stuart Tablets and l procured a
box from my druggist. and used only the large
sweet lozenges in the box, and was delighted to
find they We're just the thing for my baby. l feel
justified in saying that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
saved my child's life. Mrs. W. T. DETHLOPE
Subscribed and sworn to before this 18th day
Of April, 1897. HENRY KARIS,
Notary Public in and for Erie Co., n. Y
For babies, matter how young delicate. the
tablets will accomplish wonders In increasing desh,
appetite and growth. Use only the large sweet
tablets in every box. Full-sized boxes sold by
all druggists for 80 cents. and no parent should
neglect the Of this safe remedy for all stom-
sch and bowel troubles II the child is aing in any
way regarding its food or assimilation.
stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets have been known fol
years the best preparation for all stomach
bles. whether In adults or inflnts. oc22, 2A&2e