davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-09-06
Do Not Neglect Your Eyes.

DR.. ID. d.. Stearns THE Eye
Specialist from Denver, who will
be here next week comes to Sara
toga highly recommended. His
work for some of the most promi-
nent people of Laramie for the
past three years is sufficient to in
sure our people of the merit of
his work. His examination OF the
eye is the most thorough with the
most modern instruments known
to science. The doctor will open
a permanent office at Laramie af-
ter the first of the year and make
annual visits to this section. Dur.
ing his present visit he will make
no charge for examination.
The following are "A few Of the
many of Laramie's well known
citizens for whom the doctor has
performed professional services.
c.. w. Bramel, District Judge,
Mrs. l.. j. Bramel, Mrs. A. II.
Holmes, NJ n. Grant, Mrs. j. En-.
gen, Mrs. j NJ. Watt, Mrs. A.
Senetf, Mrs. TLeesr, II. IL. Bailey,
L. T. Clerk, Mrs =. y, Rogers.
Il. j. Engen, j. Watt, O. j. Van
, 1900-09-06
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 4, 1878.
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE. WYo.)
July l6. 1900. I

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo.)
July 16. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that in compli-
ance with h provisions of the act Of
Congress Of June 3, 1878, entitled IAN
act for the sale of timber lands in the
States of California, Oregon, Nevada.
aud Washington Territory" as extended
to all Pebble Land States by act of Au.
gust 4, 1892, Mortimer N. Grant. of Lar.
annie, county of Albany, State of Wyo-
ming, has this day flied in this office his
sworn statement No. 1876, for the pur.
chtse OF the NE "a Sc ID; Sc "A NE a
of See. .. and NV "a SW IA; SW "A NV
of Sec. !, in Township No. is, N
Range No. 81 W., and will offer proof to
show hat the land sought is more yalu.
able for its timber or stone than for ag-
ricultural purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land before the Register
and Receiver of this office at CHEYENNE,
Wyoming, on Wednesday, the Bird day Of
October, 1900.
He names as witnesses:
George Kitchen. John Green and John
H.. King all Of Saratoga. Wyoming, and
Chris Grande, Of Elk Mountain, Wyo.
ming.
Any and all persons claiming adverse.
ly the aboye.described lands are equest.
ed to file their claims in this Office ON
or before said 3rd day of October, 1900.
W p. CHAPLIN. Register.
lfrom July 10 to September 20.]
, 1900-09-06
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.
Notice For Publication,
LAND OFFICE. CHEYENNE, Wyo.
August IL. 1900,

LAND UhFICE. CHEYENNE, WyO.
August IL, 1900,
Notice is hereby given that John Neil.
son of Carbon county, Wyo. has filed
notice Of intention to make proof on his
desert land claim No. 1867, for the sw a
sw 4 See. 5; Sc u Sc a Sec. 6; NE u
Ne ! Sec. I and NV a NV 4 Sec. 8 Tp
10 n. r 50 W, before j. +. Crawford. u.
5. Com. Dist. u Wyoming at Saratoga,
wyoming on Friday, the 2sth day of
September, 1900.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and re.
clamatiOn Of said land: Gustaye .Jen.
sen, Frank o. Williams, Mitchell Hutch.
inson and Abiah +. Hutchinson all of
Saratoga, Wyo. W. Il CHAPLIN.
Register.
list Pub. Aug IL Last Sep. 20.l
, 1900-09-06
MINERS, ATTENTION!

You want the latest laws on
mining, don't you? Well the
place to get a pamphlet, containing
both the state and United States
law in the most compact and
hondy form is at THE Sun Office.
Cost You 40 cents. Come in and
look it over
, 1900-09-06
The s.orks' Visit to the White House.

The Storks' Visit to the White House.
The only child born in the
White House to II President of the
United States during his term of
Office is Ester Cleveland, who was
born September 9, 1893. Nine
other children have been born in
the White House: Julin Dent
Grant. born in the closing days of
her grnnd-father's second term
two grandchildren of President
Tyler; four children of Colonel
Andrew Jackson Donelson, born
during the Jackson administrn.
ton: Mary Louise Adams grand
drughter of John Quincy Adams,
born in 1929; james Madison
Randolph, born during the second
terul Of his maternal grauu father.
September Ladies' Home Jour
nal.
, 1900-09-06
Obituary.

Mrs. w. A. Ralston, who has
been sick at the Gels hotel the
past four weeks with typhoid few
er, died Saturday evening and the
funeral was held Monday after
noon Rev. Robinson officiating.
She leaves a husband and five
children to mourn the loss of IL
kind wife and mother. The
arm upon which she leaned as she
crossed the mountains of suffer
ing sustained her as she passed
through the valley of the shadow.
''Then fell on her lovely spirit
a hush, ali, SO wonderful sweet,
And she has crossed over the river
To rest at her masters feet"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston came in
from Colorado in June and have
been up in the tie camp.
, 1900-09-06
Notice.

The parties who took six oak
chairs out of the Harmonica hall
without permission, will return
the same to A. j. Doggett at once
and save trouble.
, 1900-09-06
Notice.

Owing to nm increase in raining
interests I will sell my saw-mill
and lumber business at a bargain.
90 2w. A. Fl. Grow,
Battle, Wyo.
, 1900-09-06

Presbyterian Sunday Services.
IL n. IN. Morning Service. - m.
Sunday School $50 p. N. P. NJ,
y. p. s, G. +. 1870 =. m. Evening
lSerylces.
, 1900-09-06
LEGAL NOTICE.
STATE OF W YoMuNG,
CoUNTY or Carbon.
III District Court.


III District Court.
In the matter of the administration of
the Estate Of WILLIAM PRossEa, de
ceased.
To all creditors and others interested
in the above-namcd estate:
You will take notice that the under.
signed intends to make final settlement
Of the abovc-named estate at the next
term Of the District Court sitting with
in and for Carbon county, III the State
Of Wyoming.
Dated at Saratoga, Carbon county,
Wyoming, this 10th day IF August, A.
ID. 1900. j. ID. PARKER.
S-23 Nv Administrator.
, 1900-09-06
SURVEY NO.. 90.
LAKESIDE PLACER.

al
Beginning at cor. No. L, a quartzitt
rock % X 10 \ s. set 10 in the
ground in mound of stones, and chisel
ed i whence the sec. cor. between
Sects 10 and 10 of 7. l6 N, X. 80 w. OIL
1T. The U. S. L. NJ. Gold Hill bears n.
49, 30 w. 1896 1T. Thence S. Az w
along the n. side line of the Lakeside
Lode. Sur. No. 50. 1897 TT. to intersec.
tion of the line between Sects. Is and IL
Of L. l6 N, X. 80. w, whence the IA
Sec. cor. on said line bears n. 5l.5 it.
aud Sc cor. Sec, 10 bears S 25S8.5. 1924
IT. to cor. No. =. a 4uartzite stone 81
y - y . ' set g. in the ground in a
mound OF stones, and chiseled 2-92 or
NV side, whence a blazed spruce tree.
marked b. Il. 2-92 and 4-S5, bears N
81. II. % IT. Thence n 81 W 663 60 #
10 cor. No. 3 u quartzite stone "a X
u X s. set G. in the ground in d
mound of stones and cbiseled 1892,
whence a blazed pine tree l It. in diane,
ter, marked Il. Il. 3 81, bears S. 81 30
h IA #. Thence n Al h 1920 II. to cor
No. 1 d quartzite rock - X TO- X
A. set 8 in the ground in "a mound OF
stones and chiseled 4-92, whence the IA
Sect. cor. stone between Sects. Is and IL
VI L ~ ~, ~ on w DedTs , - "a Il
664.Stt.. The u. S. L. NJ. Gold Hill
bears n TO- 26' W 1882 1T. Thence S
81 Il 1903 IT. to intersection with the
line between Sects. Is and 10 of Il. l6 n,
Il so w Of the 9th p. M, whence the "a
sect. cor. aforesaid bears S 276 IT., and
cor. of Sects. 3. 10, 10 and l6 bears N
1854 II. 663.63 IT. to col. No, ] the place
OF beginning.
The surface ground claimed in said
placer claim is twenty acres. The notice
of location of SAID Lakeside Placer is OF
record in the office of the County Clerk
and EX-Oficio Register of Deeds of Car
bon County, Wyo., in Book ~ of Mining
Deed Records at Page 24S.
Adjoining Claims: on the southeast
the Lakeside Lode Claim, being survey
No. So, on all other sides the claim is
surrounded by u%noccupIed public land.
ANY and all persons claiming adverse.
ly the mining ground, premises or any
portion thereof so described, surveyed
plated and applied for are hereby mott
he'd that unless their adverse claims are
duly filed according to law and the reg
ulatiuns hereunder, within the time
prescribed by law, with tine Register Of
the United States Land Office ut Chey
enne, in the State Of Wyoming, they vii
be barred by the provisions of the Law
in such cases made and provided.
W. Il. CHAPLIN, Register.
From Aug. 30. to Nov. l..
, 1900-09-06
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 100.
Notice Of application for Patent for the
Lakeside Placer Mining Claim.
LAND OFFICE CHEYENNE, WYo.,

Notice is hereby given that The Wyo-
ming Development and Transportation
Company, a corporation organized I'M
der the laws of 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 See
tions 10 and l6 of Township 10 n. of r.
so W. of sixth +. NJ. Said Mineral sur
vey No. 81 being described as follows:
magnetic Variation beng Is and So
, 1900-09-06
SUN.

j. +. CRAWFORD. PROPRIETOR.
MARK CRAWFORD, LOCAL EDITOR.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22
mir. PITTS STATEMENT.
TELLS why Hisi County Went for
nuriSe.


Burke.
HilIshoro. Texas, April 2O.--When asked
If he had anything to say regarding the
recent primaries in Hill county. Hon. John
d, Pitts replied:
Yes my friends throughout the state
are anxious to know something OF the con-
ditions which produced such surprising re-
suits Ia the primaries OF this county.
"Of course | regret nay defeat In the
congressional race. My encouragement
was SO generous in Navarro. Ellis, johnson
ana Bosque that l was confident OF sue
cess. l made no canvass OF Hill county,
and yet l received a larger democratic
vote han in any OF the primaries that
have heretofore nominated me IN the last
two campaigns. and this vote would have
heretofore nominated me again but for
the unexpected participation OF from 1900
10 1000 populists in the primary election
just held.
Tho democratic primary strength In
Hin county Is little over 1000, while the
populist strength as shown In the gem
eral elections Is slightly over 2O0O. Under
the loose test prescribed by the demo-
Gratis. tho popullsts announced their In
tention Of taking part In the primaries,
and notwithstanding the fact that negroes
wage excluded. the total vote pollsd In
the primary was over 600O showing the
presence OF 1000 more votes than the
Democratic primary strength. The popu-
lists openly rejoice at the defeat OF demo-
cratic county incumbents, and they de-
clara that their purpose was to defeat
them; they have been bitter in their op-
position TO me on account OF my cam
lpaign against their party In 1896, aud
they did not forget me In the last primary.
Ia the last two primary elections for
1896 and 1888, the democratic primary
vote was close to 1000 votes In each cleo
ton In these elections the negroes voted
with the county democracy aud are IN
Icluded In those totals, but In the recent
! primary election the negroes were ex-
cluded and on a strict democratic vote the
party could not have nolled as much as
1000, and it is a qualification to me NJ
state that out " the democratic vote Of
Hill county ! received more than 1000
votes. which In strict party election
would have given me majority over ali
lmy opponents combined.
Had my vote been less than In former
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22

primaries l might have felt that had not
come up to the expectations Of my
friends, but as 1t was greater than be-
fore do not feel the disbursement that
often follows defeat. l accept the result
because Il had the sanction of our eX-
ecutive committee, but it can in no sense
be called a democratic expression because
II was the combined expression OF demo-
cratic and populsts. ] could not con-
tinue In the race without the vote OF Hill
county and In withdrawing I desire to
thank my friends for their encouragement
and support, and to say that every nomi-
nee of the democratic party shall have my
hearty support"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22
Nnvnroto prlmnry convcntion.

Navasota, Texas. April 2l,-The demo-
cratic primary convention was held here
yesterday evening. w. N. Norwood was
chairman and NJ. II. o. Andrews secretary.
Delegates were appointed to attend the
county convention at Anderson next
Saturday where in turn. delegates will be
appointed to so 10 the congressional and
judicial conventions. No instructions
were given except that It IS a straight A.
NJ. Campbell delegation for district at
torney, ana Will support ]. ", Smither foe
district Judge
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22

". Workman. " l.. Brooks, John w.
Hornshy, +. M. Maddox, j. L. Kaufman,
George w. mcdonnell, ]. n. Hamilton,
a. C. Baldwin, James p. Hart, julius
Schultz Sr. w. b. Durham and r. l..
Bats are hereby appointed committee
to see that this suggestion is properly pre-
scented to those who viii compose the
house OF representatives OF the Twenty
seventh legislature,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22

Floydada Texas, April 21.--The conven.
ton to elect delegates TO the state con-
vention which meets TO elect delegates to
The National convention, was held here to-
day; also sent delegates to the Second
supreme judicial convention. There will
he no democratic primaries held In this
county this year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Probabilities,

Washington, April 2l.-Forecast;
Eastern TeXas-Fair Sunday, except show,
ers in the extreme southern portion; Monday
fair; fresh to brisk southeasterly winds
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Fair sun
day and probably Monday; southerly winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22
nrcnham PRECINCT convenrIon.

srenham, Texas, April 21.-Pursusnt 10
a call OF Precinct Chairman F. Haubelt,
the democratic convention for precinct No.
0 met at Lusk's hall Saturday afternoon
for the purpose of electlug a chairman for
the ensuing two years and selecting dele
gates to the county convention.
B. Il. Teague was elected chairman of
the convention.
Delegates for the county convention were
elected and instructed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22
Cotton Region bulletin.

For the twenty-four hours ending at $ a
m 10Th meridian time:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22
MidIand County Convention.

Midland, Texas. April 2i.-The demo-
cratic convention Of Midland county met
today and Endorsed the State officers for
reelection except Grogan and Finley
Love was Endorsed for comptroller, Ar
mold for judge OF the court OF appeals.
Smith for district Judge. Grogan for repre-,
sentative (Iiawkins retiring from tho
racel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22
TEXAS POLITICAL NOTES.

Mineola, Texas, April 2o.--Judge j. N.
Hurt of Dallas was in the city yesterday
and has gone fishing In the Sabine bottom
with Judge II. Nk-VAto.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22

county Is In session here tonight. There
are large number OF delegates present.
The main struggle will be between Will
acy and spinnelli for the legislative nomi-
nation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22
Distriet Avcrnge,.

: Not included in means
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22

3 10 inches: spartanburg, S. c., 2.Ss inches
Athens, Ga, 1.s6 inches; camak. Ga, z. 0i
inches: Union Point Ga. LA inches. Wash
lngton. Ga, e.4S inches Greenwood s. a..
/ Is inches: Florence, S. C.. 2.0l inches;
GoIdsboro. N. O.. l.7e inches. and Lumber,
ton. ". c.. 2-sA incheA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22

hasb
Will only
shb
nars svsv shown their appreciation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22
Nueces County convention.

Corpus Christi, Texas, April ci.--Thr
democratic cousty convention Of Nueces
The age-herald., 1900-01-28
Consolidation of Birmingham New
 Era and the Rome Georgian

The New Era of Birmingham and the Rome Georgian have been consolidated, and the first issue of the consolidation oc- CUTS today. This arrangement has been in contemplation by Mrs. George c. Ball, of the New Era, and Mrs. Beulah s. Moseley, of the Georgian, for several months. and was finally consummated about ten days ago. Under the terms of the consolidation Mrs. Ball will have entire charge of the Alabama department. editing and directing it according to her own ideas and inclina- tions. Mrs. Moseley will have charge of the Georgia department, with the same rights. The name of the consolidated pa per is the Georgian and New Era, and it will be published weekly, as heretofore.
The age-herald., 1900-01-28
A Forthcoming Wedding
 At the National Capital

The marriage of the Hon. Lillian Paunce- fote, the daughter of the British am6assl- dor, to MT. Robert Bromley, which will occur at the historic St. Johns church, in Washington, at high noon on February A, will be pre-eminently the most import ant event in the social and diplomatic world of many years. After the ceremony an elaborate breakfast will be served at t.e British embassy. MT. and Mrs. Brom- ley will spend a short time in this coum- try before returning to England.
 Miss Pauncefote will wear a gown of fvory-whtte satin, eiaborately trimmed with lace and chiffon The full court train will be carried by lfttie page. who will wear a Char.es l. cavalier costume of white satin with pale blue velvet trimmings 1lhe bridesmaids will wear blue silk covered with lace and chiffon. Their hats will De of black velvet and the bouquets will be of English vlolets. Inc picturesque details of the wedding that will be especially Eng ns'h are written of at length in one of the leading magazines.
 Weddings in Washington society almost always have more picturesque features than those in other American cities There are, first of all, the gorgeous full dress costumes of the oriental members of ne diplomatic corps, the orders and decora- lions. which, while un-AmeTican, are per haps for that very reason attractive to American eyes. There are also ale uni fofmS e. the army and navy officers. With the gold braid and general gorgeousness of the official part of the brilliant church audience combined with the severity of the ordinary civilians frock coat and pae choicest and pfettiest gowns of the women, the birdseye view of St Jdln's on the happy day promises to be a sight well worth traYeLug far to see.
 Of the daughters -of Lord and Lady Pauncefote, they are said to be- desp ,te their ten years of residence in America. thoroughly English in their characteris- tics. Those who know them best say they will be quite sad at leaving their fife in Washington and the charming home in Connecticut avenue
 The PauncefCtes return to England in the spring. The guests from England will arrive some time before the wedding, and a series of entertainments in their honor have been arranged to take place at the British embassy
The age-herald., 1900-01-28

and delivered as usual every Sunday morn- ing at the homes of Birmingham sub scribers.
 The consolidation of the two papers is the result of an ambition on the part of Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Moseley to publish an interstate womans paper that shall reach each week the homes of the women of Alabama, Georgia. Mississippi and Tennes- see, and which shall place southern club women in immediate and helpful touch with each .other. No such enterprise has heretofore been undertaken in this section, and, backed by ample capital the Geor- gian and New Era will become the weekly means of communication between all femi- nine organizations, first in Alabama and Georgia, and later in other adjacent states. It is now the official organ of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution of Ala bama, the Daughters of the Confederacy of Alabama, the Birmingham Woman's Club, the Local Federation of Birmingham Clubs, the Georgia Federation of Womens Clubs the D. A. R.'s of Georgia and many other local organizations From hence forth it will reach out into every field of interest to women, and will weekly tell the club news of Alabama and Georgia. No limit is placed upon the aspirations of Mrs. Moseley and Mrs. Ball.
The age-herald., 1900-01-28
Resolutions of Resnect

Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God to pluck from midst the swees spirit of Mrs Georgia Ann Davis.
 Whereas, The departed was the mother of Brother J. D. s. Davis. faithful and es- teemed member of Birmingham lodge No. 79 Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks; and,
 Whereas, The death of loving and kind mother is the greatest loss that can be- fall a son.
 Be it resolved, That Birmingham Hodge No. 79, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, tenders to it's Brother J. D. S. Davis the collective and individual sympathy of this lodge, together with the hopeN and prayer the Father of us all will so dmin- ish the severity of the blow, and give Solace to the bereaved son as but He can giye.
 Be 1t further resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be rendered BrotherlJ D. S. Davis, and that copies be furnishea the local press, and also that a copy be spreau upon the minutes of this lodge. Fratenally submitted.
 D. EDWARD DRDNNEN Chairman
 H. w ENGLISH.
 B. H. LEWIS.
 Birmingham. Ala, Jan. 2s, 1900
The age-herald., 1900-01-28
In Society.

Mir and Mrs Edward Wilkinson gave a dinner Friday evening for Miss Annie Err win. of North Carolina. The decorations were pink carna tions, violets and smilax. Those present were Mrs. Wilkinson. Miss Erwin, Miss Mary Johnston, Mrs. Blount, MT. Wilkinson MT. Barr, MT. Ramsey and MT. Stiles
 Miss Fletcher and Miss McI<ensie. of Kansas City, who are the guests of Miss Edith Snow, wlN be with Mrs. w. L. Mur- dock after Monday.
 Mrs. Randall and Mrs Hearn, who have eeen the guests of Miss Carrie Turrentine, have returned to Gadsden.
 A brilliant event of the week will be the Apollo club musicale Tuesday evening at Seals hall.
 Miss Elizabeth Shelley entertained the Little Jokers on Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs Nathan Miller will entertain the Nineteenth Ceptury club Wednesday after noon.
 Miss Nellie o'Brien has returned from Chattanooga.
 Mrs B. L. wyman will entertain the Whist club Tuesday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Coffin will entertain the Thursday Evening Euchre club this week.
 Mrs. Arthur Koenig, of New York, will arrive in the city Tuesday where she and MT. Koenig will remain for the winter. They will have apartments at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Wesley M. Smith.
 Miss Mime Credup Vesey returned to Nashville last night.
 The Highland Game and Reading club, a new organization of young folks, held it's second meeting at the residence of Mrs F. M. Cullom. Those present were: Misses Etoil Ashford. Paddy Edwards, Kate and Lucille Garrett, Lizzie Morris Mason, Florence smith, Sadie Gillespy, Carry Feagin, Marjorie Weatherly and Mary Lanier, and Messrs. Thornton Estes, Herbert smith, Henly Smith, Sears Lee,