davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-11-01

The heart OF man is a strange thing.
1t is not the same in any two men. One
man prides himself in one thing and an,
other in something else and no man is
entirely satisfied with himself-or his
neighbor.
The above was called forth by the
visit Of a Sun representative to the Of
flee OF j Judge Blood, in search of a news
item. We found the representative Of
Of justice with his chair tipped back,
his feet on the table, his hat adjusted 30
it would cover the bald spot on the back
of his head, engaged in an earnest-and
futile-attempt to tell a larger and more
preposterous story than the man from
Northern Michigan"
Totally obIivious OF our presence the
two men waged their war of prevarica-
ton. back and forth, the Judge fighting
with the kecnest Of teeth, Mr.. Golf with
adept. Honors were ever for a time
until the man from Northern Mi III,
gan" turned around on his bench and
delivered himself of such "A preposterous.
ly exasperating IL story that the Judge
jumped to his feet in a frenzy of DIES,
pair and rushed out of the room, utter.
ing things unspeakable.
1t Their occurred to us that we did
not reed to interview the Judge-that
we could write an interview just as well
without consulting him. We impaired
this idea to Mr.. Gotf and he, arch pre-.
varicator hat he is, heartily approved
of the plan. Hence the above truthful
statement OF facts.
P. S.-We shall be .'out' when Judge
Blood calls, with blood in his eye. to de
mand anNapology, or pistols and COTE,
for two.
, 1900-11-01
Judd-B Beagle.

Edward Judd and Miss Nellie Beagle
we're married at the Presbyterian par
sonage, at $50 last evening, by Rev.
Robinson, in the presence of the rela-
tives OF the bride. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Humphrey.
Mrs Judd is the only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. T. Beagle. She was
born and raised in this town and has
grown to woman-hood in our midst, and
is a very bright. handsome young lady
and deserving OF much happiness. She
was most becomingly dressed in cream
colored albatross, trimmed with cream
colored silk and lace and carried white
roses and white geraniums.
Mr.. Judd is Il Saratoga boy, is a bar
Der by profession and stands at the
head OF his trade in this town. He is
the son of Il. S. judi, who has been for
many years one OF the business men of
the town.
After the ceremony the assembled
guests adjourned to the residence Of Il,
s. Judd aud held a reception. There
will be a dinner at 1870 today, at the
residence OF Mr.. aud Mrs Beagle, in
honor Of the newly welded pair.
, 1900-11-01
Then and Now.

In the fall OF 1894 a bunch of range
cattle we're sold in this valley for SD 81
per head, calves and all. We know OF a
sale made here within a week where
spring calves brought s1s per head. In
1894 we were struggling along under
Grover Cleveland's administration and
cattle were being shipped in from Mexi-
co by the wholesale. Now we are in the
midst of a great prosperity under a re-
publican administration. How many oil
the people Of this country, who are go
ing to vote for Bryan, have ever stopped
to think OF the contrast between then
and now? Would it not be better To
continue under the present prosperous
condition OF affairs. rather than to
change them for we know not what!
, 1900-11-01
Don't Eat Breakfast.

For the last IL years DIR. f. ii.
Dewey of Meadville, Pa, has never
eaten breakfast. As a result he de
clares he is always in good health
and has never known the pangs of
dyspepsia. DIR. Dewey believes that
TO eat Immediately after getting up in
the morning is irrational and harm
full. AT that time the body is recu-
perated by sleep and is in no need of
food. fla heavy breakfast is eaten
the vital forces are employed with
digestion and consequently IA smaller
amount of work can be done. So long
has DIR. Dewey preached and practic-
ed his PECULIAR theory that ii large per
centagc of the inhabitants of Mead
vile have become his disciples, and
the breakfast bell is fast becoming
unknown in the Pennsylvania town.
DIR. Dewey is Il practicing physician
and in many cases of yer illness he
prescribes not only abstinence from
breakfast but from food at any time
until the patient is well ON the way
30 recovery. 1t is his opinion that
many diseases are caused by over-eat-
ing, and that they can be cured quick
er by fasting than in any other way
Chicago Tribune.
, 1900-11-01

IT IL, at this time. an almost absolute
certainty that Mckinley will be re-elect-
ed next Tuesday and hat Wyoming
will give him her electoral vote. II
is greatly to be desired hat we should
elect a republican legislature. in order
that Senator Warren should be again
returned to the United States Sen
ate. The Sun has no hesitancy in ad-
hitting that it hopes Senator Warren
will be chosen to succeed himself. for no
other man has done 30 mach for Wyo-
ming. or is more capable of doing so
much for her in the future as Mr.. War
rem. Therefore. while we are anxious
TO see the republican county ticket elect
ed, we are especially anxious that the
members OF the legislature should be
successful.
, 1900-11-01

Two new babies in town this week.
The first one arrived Friday night at
the home of Columbus Kelly, and is
a girl. The other one a fine boy,
was born to the wife of Eugene Gross
and was born Satu rday morning about
ten o'clock at the residence of j. L.
Mayden.
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.
, 1900-11-01
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE, CHEYENNE, Wyo.
October 6 1900.

Notice is hereby given that Joseph
Howard of Widdowfield Carbon County,
Wyoming has filed notice of intention to
make proof on his Desert claim No. 390s.
for NV 4 Sc a; S = NE a and NE14
NE a Sec 81, TIP. 10. n 80 W., before
J. f. Crawford, U. S. Com. Dist. OF Wy,
at Saratoga Wyo. on Friday, the 10th
day Of November, 1900.
He names tie following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and re-
clamation of said land:
Robert Pallister. John Allison. Calvin
L. Jessup and Edwin Meredith all Of
W~iddowfield, Wyo.
W E. CHAPLIN. Register.
list Pub. Oct. IL, Last Nov. To-.
, 1900-11-01

GENERAL Donzelmann's address last
Monday evening was a very able and
convincing argument and pleased his
hearers very much. His manner Of
handling the question of imperialism
and anti -expansion had the effect to
break down the opposition in the minds
of most of his audience. Altogether
his talk was one of the best that has
been delivered here during this cam
paign.
, 1900-11-01
Fancy Dress Ball.

The ladies of the Episcopal Church
Guild intend giving a Fancy Dress
Ball, at Jensen's hall, on the evening
of Friday, November End. All dane
ers expected tocome in fancy costume.
Admission for gentlemen 81. Lady
spectators 25 cents. Ladies in eos
tune free.
, 1900-11-01

LAND OFFICE At CHEYENNE, WYo. |
Oct. &, 1900. !
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing ramed settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before j. f. Crawford, U. S. Com.
Dist, of Wyo. at Saratoga, Wyo., on No
vember 18th, 1900, viz: Josiah r. Roll
man, Collins, Wyo HID. 1862 for the NV
4 SW "A Sec. %: n y Sc a aud SW !,
NE Il Sec 20, Up. IA, n II 81 W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of said land, viz:
MuIturd Huines and Sarah G. Haines
of Saratoga, Wyo., William Platt and
isaac c. Platt, of Collins, Wyo.
w. e. CHArLIN, Register.
LIST Pub, Oct. IL. Last Nov. 10
, 1900-11-01
Not Her Station.

Ii is characteristic of the %perversity
of human intelligence to find the most
amusing things in the most serious
circumstances-such as railroad acct
dents, for instance.
1t is related that a solemn-faced wo-
man was once riding on the train from
Brookfield to Stamford. Somewhere
between the two stations an accident
occurred and the train rolled down an
embankment.
The solemn-faced lady crawled
from beneath the wreckage, and ask
ed of a broken legged-man who was
near:
is this Stamford"
mo, MAMA" the man gasped.
This is a catastrophe"
"Oh. dear" she answered. "Then
l hadn't oughter got off here, had H.
London Spare Moments.
, 1900-11-01
Notice.

All parties indebted to the under
signed will please call and settle; es-
pecially those who helped themselves,
who will find that Il quick settlement
will save them costs.
The SARATOGA BRICK Co.
, 1900-11-01
Fine Photographic Views.

Weyle & Barber have placed "A
large variety of fine, large photograph
ic views of the Encampment and Bat
tie Lake mining district with Scott
the Jeweler. Secure one of those
gems of art before they are all gone.
1927 tfl
, 1900-11-01
* Governor Osborne.

Ex-Governor Osborne will speak in
Jensen's hall, at 3 O'Clock p. m, Sat
Tday, November Bird. Everybody in,
vited to attend.
By ORBDR OF COMMITTEE.
, 1900-11-01
MINERAL APPLICAI TON NO. 1O9.
Notice of Application for Patent for The
Lakeside Placer Mining Claim.
LAND OFFICE CHEYENNE, WYo.,
Aug -, 1900.

Notice is hereby given that The Wyo-
ming Development and transportation
Company, "a corporation organized un-
der the laws of Wyoming whose post
office address is Saratoga, Carbon cuun.
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 16 of Township 10 ". of h
50 W. of sixth +. NJ. SAID Mineral Sur.
vey No. 81 being described as follows:
Magnetic Variation being 10 and 80
, 1900-11-01
Must Paw Cash For Coal.

l will deliver no more coal to any
one at my mine without the cash
This rule will not be deviated from
under any circumstances.
1l-l-tfl A. j. PHILLIPS.
, 1900-11-01
Real Estate For Sale.

Residence lots close in. One six
room house and one business block.
ll-l-4w Apply to JoHN JoHsroN.
, 1900-11-01
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER /, 1900.

THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Presidential Electors.
A. E. BRADBURY,
b. b. BROOKS,
f. f. CHENEY.
For Representative in Fifty-Seventh
Congress.
FRANK W. MoNDELL.
, 1900-11-01

j. F. CRAWFORD. PROPRIETOR.
MARK CRAWFORD, LOCAL EDITOR.
, 1900-11-01
Notice For Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo. /
Oct. 6, 1900. I
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-22
SENATOR LODGE SCORES
THE PRESIDENTS CRITICS

We accept the fact that the Philippine
islands are ours today and that we are
responsible for them before the world.
The next fact Is that there Is war in
those islands, which, with it's chief in
hiding, and no semblance of govern
ment, has now degenerated into mere
guerrilla fighting and brigandage. Our
immediate duty, therefore. is to sup.
press this disorder. put an end to fight
ing and restore peace and order. That
Is what we are doing. That Is all we
are called upon to do in order to Iheet
the demands of the living present. Be-
yond this we ought not to go by n
legislative act, except to make such
provision that there may be no delay
in re-establishing civil government
when the war ends.
/ hope and believe that we shall re-
tain the islands. and that, peace and
order once restored,we shall and should
re-establish civil government, begin
ming with the towns and villages, where
the inhabitants are able to manage
their own affairs. We should give
them honest administration and prompt
and efficient courts. We should see to
1t that there Is entire protection to per.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-22

with the question Of what should be
done with the Philippines. Their fate
was in our hands. We We're all able to
discuss them and to speculate as to
what should be done. No responsible
ty rested upon us. But one man had
to act While the rest of the world
was talking he had to be doing. The
shoulder, and upon his alone. Act he
must. No man in that high office
seeks new burdens and fresh RESPONSE
bilitieS or longs to enter on new poll
cies with the unforeseen dangers which
lie thick along untried paths. Every
selfish motive, every personal interest
cried out against it. Every selfish mo-
tive, every personal interest urged the
president to let the Philippines go, and,
like Gallo, to care for none Of these
things. 1t was SO easy to pass by on
the other side. But he faced the new
conditions which surged up around
him. When others then knew little he
knew much. Thus he came to see
what duty demanded. duty to ourselves
what the interests of the American
people required. Guided by this sense
Of duty, by the spirit Of the American
people in the past. by wise states
manship. which looked deeply into the
future, he boldly took the islands. Since
this great decision MS poicy mas peeh
firm and consistent. He has sought
only what was best for the people. 1t
is all there in the record. Yet, al
though he fought in his youth for lib
erty and union, he is now coarsely ac-
cused Of infatuation for vulgar
Caesarism. He who is known to very
body as one of the kindest of men.
eager to do kindly acts to every one, Is
denounced as brutal and inhuman to a
distant race whom he has sought in
every way to benefit. When every sell
fish interest drew him in the other di-
rection he has been charged with self
seeking for following the hard and
thorny path Of duty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-22

ed the following extract from letter
written by Captain Coghlan, then OF
the Raleigh, detailing precisely what
occurred at Subig bay:
February /, 1900.
my Dear Senator Lodge.
II was in command of the expedition
sent by the admiral (Raleigh and Con-
cord) to the mouth of Subig bay, July
6, 1898, to capture Grande Island. then
held by the Spaniards. I wish to af-
firm as strongly as human words can
do SO that Aguinaldo's people did not
accompany us, and that they took no
part whatever in that capture. No one
but the admiral, Lieutenant Brumby,
Captain Walker and myself even knew
where we were to go. We left at mid
night, without lights of any kind. not
even signaling. as usual, for permis-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-22
Needs No Defense.

7 hesitate in saying even as much
as I have said. The president of the
United States needs no defense at my
hands. His own oolcy and his own
acts in the east are his all-sufficient
defense, both now and in history. But
! have read and heard with amazement
and regret the attacks which have been
made upon the president in connection
with the Philippines. / am well aware
that malignity cannot raise imbecillty
above contempt. / know that only
weak minds and bad temDers mistake
abuse for argument ! am sure that it
is needless to repel attacks from such
sources. But none the less, as one who
of his eastern policy, ] wish to make
public record Of my admiration
for that policy and of my be-
lief in it. AS an American / believe
1t to be at once courageous, wise
and patriotic The words of criti-
cism or of praise which we utter here
will pass with the hour of speech, but
the great facts OF the last two years
will stand. In the long process of the
patient years those who now assail
the president with epithet and impu-
tation will shrink down beyond the
ken of even the antiquarian's micro
scope; but the name of the president
who took the Philippines and planted
our flag at the portals of the east will
stand out bright and clear upon the
pages Of history, where all men may
read it, and he will have a monument
better than any reared by human
hands in fair and fertile islands
blooming after long neglect and in a
race redeemed from tyranny and lifted
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-22

From the Scranton Republican
of Yesterday:


The limit Of forbearance has been
reached and the time has come for
some of our officials to first reform
their own morals and next to reform
abuses in our midst. which have be-
come SO bold, notorious and offensive
to the public decency as to have
aroused general indignation. Our city
government must realize that gross
transgressions of law and venal dere-
liction of official duty are known; 1t
must meet the situation squarely and
honestly or suffer exposure and
obloquy. Thieves and thugs go
unrolcsted throughout the city,
gambling in every form rears its
brazen head in public places, de-
bauchery and prostitution are ramp
ant everywhere and Scranton has be-
come, in sporting parlance, a
"wide open city" The Republican Is
in a measure responsible for our pres
ent city government and it has a
right to sound this warning, as much
as it may regret the necessity which ,
calls for 1t. Our people have not be-
come case-hardened by the knowledge
that our city councils are bought and
sold, that it is currently reported and
generally believed that officials in the
city building make weekly rounds to
the slot machines and bag a share of ,
the swag, that tribute is levied upon
dens of vice and immortality, that the
police is not above reproach and that
one-half is not yet told. There Is
public virtue of an active character
in the town, long suffering though 1t
is, which is quietly arousinS itself
for public action. No time Is to be
lost If our mayor Is to assert his
sturdy Scotch nature and pilot the !
city craft from impending disgrace.
Ills own future and the good name of
the city depend upon immediate and
decisive action.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-22
From Mayor Moir's Last Annual
Message:

: Its natural advantages for business
|. and industrial enterprises are now
only beginning to be fully appre-
ciated. "A great railroad center with
rapid lines of communication to the
z seaboard cities. and railroad facili-
2 ties everywhere. Our geographical
> location for business is being recog-
! nized In the large industries now To-
!, Gated and about to he established
here. Our city's charming location,
nesting between the mountains, sur
! rounded by the most picturesque
! scenery; never falling supply of the
purest water. and with death rate
{ lower than any city on the continent.
= A board of trade whose patriotic cf-
. forts in inducing the location OF
|, helpful industries and fostering those
who have already located has made
our city famous and has given our
board of trade a national reputation;
: n population possessed of high order
2 of intelligence, cultivated society;
z beautiful homes characterized by the
!. highest degree of comfort and ele-
.. gance; a public school system unsur-
passed, to say nothing of our higher
institutions of learning, including the
International schools whose dissent
Z nation of knowledge extends to
2 wherever civilization exists. All this
!, associated with good economical mu-
: nicipal government combine to make
our city a desirable place to live in.
|, Such is the Scranton of today, never
theless. we find a few who, inspired
by unworthy motives, instead of
chanting our citys praises, never
seem to tire of discrediting it's insti-
E tutions and government, thereby do
, ing their utmost to create suspi-
. cion in the minds of strangers who
contemplate making their home
among U.s. This class Of defamers of
our city constitute public nuisance
and should be suppressed in legal
Z sense. If it were possible, as they
, stand condemned by the moral sense
: Of all those who feel a just pride in
, our city's future welfare and pros
perity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-22
In Moman's Realm

G. AID THE minister's wife, eve do
y have so many tramps at our house.
The other day after the third had
breakfast in the kitchen my husband be-
gan to grow irrtated when he saw a
fourth approaching and announced that
he'd meet that tramp himself. When he
suddenly opened the door before the man
had time to ring there were astoniSh-
ment and dread on the visitors face.
"What do you want?" demanded the
head of the house in q tone that none
of us had ever heard even in the pulpit.
"Ww-w w-why-I-I wanted a handker-
chief" stammered the tramp as he tried
to crawl off the door step. My hus-
band was as much surprised as the man
and asked in wonder, "What fOr?"
"W-w-why to wipe my nose" answered
the other in a meekly injured tone and
before he had recovered from his aston
ishment Mr. A. extracted a nice, big.
clean handkerchief from his pocket and
solemnly handed it over, the tramp as
solcmnly receiving 1t as he walked hastily
away.
"We've laughed about it ever since"
said the minister's wife. "and have won-
dered what the tramp would have wanted
if the minister hadn't met him at the
door But if he did really want a hand.
kerchief he ought to be encouraged"
she added rchecuvely. ...4.
.H. .t..H'
TT TAKES women to ferret out abuses.
/ he. " oman's Christian Temperance
union, OF New York city, has made
the horrible discovery that the acknow;-
edged temperance organ of this country,
the Voice, has whole page ADVERTISE
ment concerning certain brand Of sai-
saparilla which contains 35la per cent. OF
alcohol 1t has also come to light that
some members of the union actually
drink root beer and take patent medi.
cines, both of which contain alcohol
There will probably be a special session
of the New York Womans Christian
Temperance union to deal with these re-
fractory sisters.
DROFESSOR A. 4. VAN LAER who .
! recently delivered series Of lectures
In this city through the efforts Of u
number OF ladies', has Just been men
TONED as one of the members OF tho
Salmagundi club of New York who fig-
ured prominently In sale where 3
sketches were auctioned off for the bene-
fit of the club. 1t is unique custom Of
that organization to have an annual do
nation day when members contribute
original sketches 30 the club. These are
afterwards sold at auction. The pro-
ceeds this year reached the sum OF $1,000
Bruce Crane was the auctoneer and
works by many noted artists were on
sale. Professor Van Laer's sketches
We're among the most popular.
THE LADIES OF the First Presby ter,an 80
! church will serve their annual dim
ner today and 1t Will be u good osa;
OF that you may be sure.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-22

them free, not merely for the incom-
ing Of commerce. but for the entrance
of the light of western civilization,
seems to be great and noble policy,
If there ever was such, and one which
may well engage the best aspirations
and the highest abilities Of American
SlateSmanShip,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-22
WIN MARIANI
Mariani wine-World Famous Tonic.

1t Is found especially useful in Nerv Gus
Troubles, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Anacm,a,
Loss of Sleep, Consumption, Overwork,
Indigestion, La Grippe, Nervous Prostra-
tion. General Debility, Tarde Convalts- s.
cence. Loss of Blood. Impotency. Melan-
cholia, Throat and Lung Troubles. Sea-
sickness. All Wasting Diseases and AZ
ter-Fevers.
Sold by all Druggists. Refuse substi-
tutes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-22
Admirable Defense of the Ad-
lninistration'S Philip
pine Policy.

Short. sightedness and Futility Of
the Democratic Party's Attempt
20 Make a Partisan Issue of the
Nations New Responsibilities in
the Orient-Some Misconceptions
Exposed--Pettigrew Put on the
Gridiron.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-22
Introductory opening of q

population. which were frustrated only
by the vigilance of the American SOL
diers. Mr.. Lodge then continued:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-22

THE LADIES OF the First Presbyterian n q
! church will serve their annual DIM
ner today and 1t will be good ose;
of that you may be sure.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-22

The policy We offer, on the other
hand. Is simple and straightforward,
We believe in the frank acceptance of
existing facts. and In dealing with
them as they are and not on a theory
or what they might or ought to be.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-22

SN sSSS1S S"PS"6H SV6 NRUHs
AS bearing upon the recent statement
of Senator Pettigrew, of South Oak ota,
that Admiral Dewey had recognized
the Filipino government at the cap
ture OF Subig bay Mr.. Lodge present.