davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-11-29
The Two For $3.50 a Year.

The Wyoming Industrial Journal,
published at Cheyenne, and edited by
George S. Walker, is one of the com
ing periodicals of the west and should
be in the hands of every ranch and
stockman. 1t is illustrated and con
tains articles each month ON the stock,
mining and agricultural interests of
the state. We have made arrange
ments with the publisher to club it
with The Sun. Its subscription price
is 81 per year; we will send the Jour
nal and The Sun to any address for
one year for $3.50.
, 1900-11-29

only serves to either entirely disprove
the published report or to greatly modi-
fy it. Matters have gotten to such a
stage. in this class of news, that no one
believes anything, whatever. that the
papers contain concerning rich strikes
or reported sales OF mining property
and it is not to be wondered at when
one considers that fully thr~ee-fourths OF
all mining news contained in the papers
is pure fake.
, 1900-11-29
Miss Huntington Elected.

Through an error in the footings of
the Dixon returns, by which Miss
Huntington was not given credit for
her votes in that precinct, it appears
that she was elected over Miss Starr
by 10 votes. Miss STAIRS friends are
not satisfied with the count and will
contest Miss Huntington's election.
, 1900-11-29
N

Don't forget the Woodmen of the
Worlds Bird Annual Ball, Thursday,
Nov. 18th, 1900. Remember what a
fine time they always have had3 Well,
this will be finer. At Jensen's Hall.
By ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE.
, 1900-11-29
oSCEOLA NEWS.

Guy Wright, II of the transfers on
the snow On this end, had the misfortune
TO get thrown from his sled Sunday,
falling under the runners. He was
dragged some distance before the team
could be stopped. Strange to say he es-
capped without injury-something which
could not happen once in IA hundred
times.
, 1900-11-29

y. G. Epperson came oyer from his
Jack creek property Sunday. His claims
are situated about II quarter of a mile
north of the leighton Gentry mine.
MIR. Eppcrson says they have run d tun-
mel in ON his QIaIm seventy feet, cut 4
station where the tunnel crossed the
vein and sank d shaft 40 feet on the vein.
At that depth they have black oxide Of
copper the entire width Of the shaft, ]
am reliably Informed that it is their in.
tention to stock the property aud, with
the funds raised from the sale Of treas
ury stock, begia active operations on the
mine next spring as slGu as possible.
, 1900-11-29

Hon. j. f.. Osborne, accompanied by
j. w. Mathews and j. Il. Leighton,
made II flying visit To the Leighton Gen
try mine Sunday. This property has re.
Gently been stocked for the sum OF 81.
100000, it is supposed that Mr.. Osborne
came up to look the mine over with the
view Of investing in the stock. The
stock looks like a good buy at 10 cents.
, 1900-11-29

Anderson * Knudson will keep Sar-
atoga supplied with everything in the
fruit and vegetable line. Weekly trips
into the valley. Try them. [6-21-tf
, 1900-11-29

The Company is having the carpenter
shop thoroughly renovated aud put in
shape for a hospital. The building is to
he heated by steam and fitted up with
every convenience. Dr. Wilter will
have his Oficp in the lower story, which
will also contain the drug store. There
Will be five rooms IN the lower story and
the arrangements will be as complete as
it is possible 10 have them.
, 1900-11-29
At The Gels Hotel.

Board and room, 81 per week,
Board alone, S. per week. Must pay
in advance. l.. GELS.
, 1900-11-29
Real Estate For snls.

Residence lots close in. One six
room house and II business block.
ll-l-4wl Apply to JouN JogsroS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-09-28

tan; black. although much liked FOR
theft elders, is he'd too gloomy and
old for chldren's wear. The May
Manton model illustrated includes all
the latest features and is made from
tan cOlored melton. with collars and
cuffs Of brown velvet, and handsome
smoked pearl buttons down the front.
The coat is cut In three pieces and
is fitted with shoulder and under.
arm seams. the latter being left open
for a slight distance at the bottom
and the stitching carried round The
little shoulder cape is circular and
curves up at the back. The fronts are
faced with cloth, the collar with vel
vet to an inch from the edge. TO which
point cloth Is applied. and the two
roll back and form rcvcrs The
sleeves are two-seamed and well IT,.
ted. and are finished with roll-oycr
cuffs curved and faring at the outer
edge and faced with velvet 10 match
the collar.
To cut this coat for a girl Of two
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-09-28
Ladies' Fancy shirt waist.

Simple. useful waists Of flannel
cashmere, Henrietta and soft taffeta
have become necessity. Many
women seek some variation from the
severe shirt waist. yet will tolerate
nothing fussy. as IL must be worn
beneath a JACKET that requires TO De
slipped on and OF with ease. At the
moment embroidered wooden goods
are much in demand. and soft pastel
shades predominate. although vivid
led holds a conspicuous place. The
smart model illustrated by May
Manton In the large engraving Is
chic at the same time that II is ON
inently practicable. As shown. the
material IS cashmere In n pastel res
eda embroidered ia white. with rev
ers and chemisette and belt Of stitched
black tanfcta. AMI buttons and belt
clasp Of cut steel
The foundation for the waist is a
lining fitted with single darts and
shoulder and under-arm seams on
this are arranged the slightly full
back and the pouched fronts The
lining closes at the centre front. the
left front proper extends 10 the cen
tire only. but the right extends over
the left and is buttoncd diagonally
into place. The tiny chcmisette and
stock collar are permanently attached
to the right lining front. and hook
over into the left. The neck Of the
waist Is finished with a shaped col
lar that greatly adds to the effect.
The sleeves are cut In one piece each.
the outer seams extending 20 the el-
bows only. and fare becomlngly over
the hands.
To cut this waist FOR a woman Of
medium size four yards Of material
twenty y-One inches wide. three and
one-half yards tventy-seven inches
wide, three yards thirty-two inches
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-09-28

tends to conceal any faults rather
than to intensity them. As illustrat-
ed. the Eton is of satin-faced cloth in
a soft pastel tan and makes part OF
n costume. the skirt Of which is cir
cular. The trimming is made Of
stitched bands of cloth and the revers
and cuffs are faced with heavy corded
white silk. Beneath the Jacket is
worn a peasant waist, with n jabot Of
white chiffon and stock collar OF lace.
The back of the Eton is seamless
and fits smoothly and snugly. The
full fronts pouch slightly and are
stitched from shoulder to waist, but
the garment Is fitted 10y means Of
shoulder and undcr-arm seams only.
The collar. which is feature, is
slightly pointed at the back and flares
becomingly against the face. Togeth-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-09-28
Points on Cloth Gowns.

The tints in fashionable cloth gowns
grow lighter and lighter; ice color.
the faintest peach. a green which can
hardly be distinguished from blue.
are the most fashionable. and the
cloth itself is of the very lightest
make.
In lieu OF the perpendicular tuckS on
the hips some Of these have horizontal
folds below the waist. which give a
pannicrlike aspect, and form part OF
the girdle, 10 which they are ap-
parently attached by clasps OF silver.
the bodice opening over a vest.
Every fashionable dress now entails
n great amount of work. but mater
ials can bee had tucked and corded
which saves a great deal of labor.
Boleros accompanying cloth dresses
are sometimes all guipure or have
lace insertions and very often show
diagonal insertions Of lace.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-09-28
@
R91, xakE
the E@I@TS OF FASHION.

New York City.-No outer garment
Is more popular for winter wear than
the blouse Eton that can be worn
open or closed as occasion requires.
Cloth OF all sorts. cheHiots and the
rough surface zibelines are all used.
and velvet costumes are promised in
unusual numbers. The smart May
Manton design illustrated is suited 10
all materials and is especially be-
coming TO all slight and moderate
figures. IL is n mistake 10 suppose
that only slender women look well in
a garment OF the sort, for its lires
are tapering and its slight fulness
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-09-28

or with the fronts IL is faced with
reyers. At the waist l. a belt OF ma
terial, also stitched. The sleeves are
two-seamed and snug. but not over
tight, and are finished with fare cuffs.
headed by a stitched band. The clos
ing is accomplished by means of
loops of braid and handsome buttons.
To cut the blouse Eton for a woman
of medium size four yards OF material
twenty-one inches wide, two and one
fourth yards fortyfour inches wide.
or two yards fifty inches wide, will
be required, with one and three.
eighth yards or silk to face rcyers,
collar and cuffs
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-09-28
New Picturesque sleeves

OF the making OF new picturesque
sleeves there seems 10 be no end this
season. Special designs are con
stantly appearing on fancy waists,
tea gowns. afternoon toilets, simple
morning dresses. negligces. and dain.
ty little open ufrockcd Jackets The
designing of novel effects in sleeves,
both long. short. ana elbow length,
has reached the dignity of fine art
in Paris, and a number OF atclicrs
make this business 4 speciality
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-09-28
Becoming Ia Little Girls.

Long coats are almost universally
becoming TO little girls in addition to
providing them with the warmth es-
sential TO cold weather. health and
comfort The box model is a favorite
one of the season, and is never more
appropriate or stylish than when
worn by children. AS rule, the
materials are cheviot, melton and
broadcloth. and the colors brown or
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-09-28
Box-pIaited Skirt..

Box plated skirts are more fashion
able than ever. but there is "A growing
tendency in favor of gathering the
fulneSs equally right round the
figure instead Of taking 1t all TO the
back. like housemaid's skirt
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-09-28

TO cut thLs coat Tor q girl of two
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-09-28

wide. or two and one fourth yards
forty inches wide. viii be re-
quired.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-07
TAKING IN MR.. MOODY.


How His Confidence Was Abused by
the Natives of bethany.
When u. l.. Moody went to Bethany
during his travels in the east, he was
very soft hearted over all the multi
tudc of beggars there, not only because
the place is so unusual. but because he
was moved by its beautiful traditions.
He gave quantities of "backsheesh"
and then asked if any of the children
had the names of Mary and Martha.
Yes, indeed, they had. And that open
ed his pockets again.
The news Of his generosity spread
through the village, and new claim
ants came until his visit seemed likely
to result in n fight for existence. The
case was getting desperate, and he
told the dragoman to call for silence
while he made an address. Then he
said:
81 have come COCO miles to see this
little village Of Bethany. 1t was a
place my Master loved to visit. and |
have come 10 see it because he loved
it. I am very clad to meet you all. hut
now want To be alone. have no
more backshce>... and bid you good
by"
\ fine looking boy of rs replied to the
address. He spoke nuently and with
the grace Of an orator. Mr. Moody
was delighted with the beginning of
his Grafton, but not with its conclusion.
I'VE are glad to see the gentleman
and his friends who have come so far,
but the gentleman must not think that
his actions are equal to the Importance
of his visit. Six thousand miles is a
long way to come, and the gentleman
must have sacrificed much to make the
visit In consequence it is natural for
us to expect that he would be munifi-
cent in backshcesh. This he has not
been, and we now expect that he will
give us great deal more"
Mr.. Moody was so disguised that he
abandoned the situation entirely and
hurried away with his friends.
Il did think" said he, that boy had
a soul above backsheesh." 4
And did you think, too, that soats
of the children were named Martha
and Nary he was asked.
certainly. Why not?"
Nothing; only they were all boys."-
Youths Companion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-07

Mr. BOdkin. Q. c., tells the following
anccdote of the late Mr. Francis Mae
donagh, Q. c., who was for upward of
40 years the recognized leader of the
Irish bar:
Il remember once in the early glory
of my wig and gown l got Il case for an
opinion. The solicitor thought it a very
simple case, or he would not have sent
it to me. l thought so too. With the
touching confidence of the neophyte l
took my pen and began:
4 am clearly of opinion
Nov. it so happened that l sat in the
law library beside the silver haired
siken NestOr of the Irish bar, n leader
of unfathomable astuteness This eld-
er CHANGED to glance over my shoulder
as | wrote
My dear young FRIEND he said
softly-we We're all his dear young
friends-'ncvcr write that you are
clearly of opinion on n law point. The
most you can hope to discover is the
preponderance of the doubt"-Green
Bag.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-07
When Scotch Hunts Scotch.

Wandering about the streets of Paris
some distance from his hotel, he found
himself in a maze from which he could
not escape, and, to make things worse,l
he failed, through ignorance of the lan-|
guage, to get any light to guide h -
homeward. Then IA happy thoug
struck him. BY dint of signs he con
cludcd bargain with fruit hawkeN
for ,ketful of gooseberries and
then, to the amazement of everybody,
went about shouting: Zine Scotch
grossets! penny pun, penny q
pun"
This went on for awhile till fellow
countryman rushed forward to him
and, Selling him roughly by the shoul1
der, asked, Man, dye think yere IA
the streets o. Glesga, that We gang
ABBOTT like a mailman cryin grossets?'
"Ech! he replied with a sense of re
lief. "Ye're just the man | was lookin
for Dye ken the way to the Hotel
-|-London Fun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-07
A Business Propositiou.

Now, here is poet who is practice
enough. He halls from Dooly county
and it will be seen from his letter tina
he means business. He writes:
Il have wrote poem aboue 40
yards long, as nigh as l kin guess. ]
took me six months an two hours /
write it. l amt no judge of thes
things, an what want to know
where ! kin hire good man to rea
1t for me an tell me what it is. I
sich a man l will pay 81 day till b
gifts through, only he mustn't take to
longP-Atlanta Constitution.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-07
Gnna For prcserves-

Last spring n feminine botanist bios
som laden came upon a masculine nat.
uralist who was just in the act OF
examining wriggling something into
a tomato can in which something else
wriggled.
"To preserve them" he said, feeling
that an explanation was in order.
DO they make good preservesY
asked the sister scientist. = Youth
Communion
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-07
FREDERICK CITY Md FRIDAY MORNING DECEMBER T. 1900

/ ~ 49, :" ''''
WIN co'i'"ln". ions oil c"pl'al "fSaul|'d
mo truNiS ana aSalh invite attention 10
my discussion OF t"H NunJ'e' at tn't tm''
".iyH '"h'iu"'u WIN ines" words;
!. Is apparent that uniformity OF lee,
lsi','I"u upon 'I'lS SunJ'cl ia the S'N' al
s''''S - 'I'uch 70 De desired II Is To- De
mp" '''I' Hu'h H,i'l'ih'i'E' I"uh.'d III
N,St anu JUST discrimination hINe'n
"'''' - ,o''H an" N"'' : "@'l'l "u"
ah+,i,,"I ,.,l .1,. i'9H ~
for the CONGRESS. within tbn Em;t,ti.ns
of IFS constitutional pn,ycr .o ta '.unpl,.-
mcnt an effective coda of .t,to l...i.l,ti -
as to make comnlrt. .,stnp, If l,,s
throughout thc T-nitnI Si,tos od,,,.t,
TO comnoI \ general observance IF I'm,
salutary rules ia which b,,n ror,,.,ol
The whole oun>tior +. 50 i,nna.t.,.,,
and farreachiug that am ,urn mo- n,It
of if win ho IimbtI, .o,,.i,t,,,I I.,,, ,,,.,.,.
phase of il win have tho st,,Jiol I.Iiln,..
GRAFTON of tbn. ,,r,,ro.y ,nynIrir., il, .,,.i..,
and iudi,ious action
Restraint rn,,, ,,,,L combinations. a.,
are iniurious and which ma, ,.i,l,i,, t,,I
eroI jurisdiction sbn,,IJ H.. ,.,.,,.,,.,I,.
! plird by thc c,r,,.,...
M, p,,,,;.,.. o...,
!" my 'aS' annual message | dW'Lt nj
son'V iI,-.n upon inc condition Oh aiI1irN
III ''le ! 'TiIFlhieN. W ME seeking to I'M
P!.'cSS upon you that the grave re>p'H g.
oI''S Oh inc luiut' government OF those
ISl"n"S rests WIN the congress of the
ui'',H states l apSt'lhed from recon-
n''"'l"S al 'nal llIh' SperIhr ANA haal
~, i" "i EuN''"'n'ht Tor VA" territory
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-07

lS94 to lS99. inclusive. amounted to
S2S3,o22,991.14 The receipts for the
year from all sources, exclusive of postal
revenues, aggregated S567.2I0 Sol 80 and
expenditures for all purposes. except for
the administration Of the postal depart
ment, aggregated $4S7.113. 791.71. The
receipts from customs were S233. 1914
Sfll6. an increase over the preceding
year of S2I ,O363S9.4 The receipts
from internal revenue were S295.327.-
926i6. an increase of $21. 500. TOO
over 1899. The receipts from miSccl-
laneouS sources were SIS. 74S05397 as
against $3G.394,97G.92 for the previous
year.
1t is gratifying also to note that during
the year a considerable reduction is
shown in the expenditures of the govern
ment. The war department expenditures
for the fiscal year 1900 were $134.774.-
161.IS, reduction of 800. Oi6. 4S6. 90 over
those of 1899. In the navy department
the expenditures were So. 953.077.72 for
the year 1900 rs against $G3.942. 104. -
for the preceding year, Il decrease of 81
9S9,O26.J3. In the expenditures on ac-
count of Indians there was decrease in
1900 over 1899 of $2.G3O. GOI.3S. and in
1900 there was reduction of $13.4iS.-
065.74
Because of the excess of revenues over
expenditures the secretary of the trcas-
ury was enabled to apply bonds ana 9th
or securities to the sinking FUND to the
amount of S56,j4f,55G.OG. The details
of the sinking fund ;We set forth in the
report of the secretary of the treasury.
r.. Nt-ltI ..h
tary of the treasury estimates that the
receipts for the current fiscal year will
aggregate SISO.OOO.OGO and the cNpcnJi-
lures S10O,uOO00O. leaving an excess Of
revenues over expenditures of $4,000
600. The present condition of the treas
ury l. one of mdouhtcd strength. The
available cash balance Nov. 30 was S13g.-
3O3. l.l.5O Under the form of statement
prior to the financial law of March 1t
last there would have been included i'm
the statement of available cash gold coin
and bullion held for the redemption of
United States notes.
If this form were pursued the cash
balance. including tho present gold ra-
serve of SlIuOOOOuO. would hc $3.50
3o3,19i5O. Such balance Nov. 30. 1888.
was S296,l95.301.55 In the general
fund, which is wholly separate from thr
reserve and trust funds. there was on
Nov. 80, $1,000, O7:;.t1 in gold coin and
bullion, 10 which should be added So
91I3OO in gold certificates subject to is
sue against which there are held in the
division of redemption gold coin and hul
lion. making a total holding of free gold
amounting To S93.Ol7.373.15.
1t will be the duty as / am sure it win
vide whatever fnrrbor in.,i.i.l;'.n ~ , r.I'
cd fo in.rrc tLn c,,nti,,n,,.r ,,',,:,,.
oIl rondi,inny Lotv.,,,,, ,.,,,. ,,,''
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-07

| OtIlpprS I'D
granting tbam Iorrn Snr7s IN tbo nn,,o ( o.
tbe emnress do,,,,7,,. -, t
Members or h. tsn, i N,,omm ~ o-Ni,s'
seIeG nrotactinn of 7ba f,.ai',ro,s ,,.,,,..
behcadcd Fron i, +Lo Ii'.t,,'t ,,,.,,.i',,,a.
men susnecfed If fnrnie,n ,.n,natb, ,,.o,.o
nut TO drotb nrominont on,nn p'' Hasa Lo-
inc Cbanr Yan-boon forr,oriv Chimes
minister in Nosbin,for
oun po,,a
III ,..,
e+or,. a. - nv .'i'ii ,IiiS III pllel tne
n,nc,, u. ''' rescue u 'lle legations anu
,rL, 1,,i;
al ,i,;I i,,', VI ''t' l'''u states through
OIL ,,,5 .,,- P'l'Iu vas .iE'il! "h"oulic-
cT1,,,. i'iG.'S'' V"'lieu OUT; "a CIR,
n1ncl.,i,,,o,l ,"o i""V's uS''u 'u'! .
| condition !, H., ,,,,,I, -
ANARCHY in which tbo ,rro,t ,,.,,.i,,,,. 80
! the south and soutboa.t had no ,h,,o
we regarded tha local ,rtbori,ins in No
latter quarters MS rnnrn.n,,tinor rho Cbi-
ncse ponpln. with whom, ,vn snnc.It 70 ro.
main in pc,cc and r,inrdsbin Onr d.
clared oins invoIvnd no ,.o,. .,.,,ins+ tho
Chinese nation. We adhered IN tbn Iarit-
innate Office of rcscuin,, tho imnnrilad To-
CATION. obtaining redress for ,yronos al
ready suffered securin,e whnrcvar n,ssi-
BILE the safety of American life and nron-
crty in China and nrryrnting snread If
the disorders or their occurrences
As was then said. "'Tbe noIicv of tbe
government Of the T-nffnd STATES is ia
seek a solution which may b1.iu,, ohnut
permanent safety and poacc ia China
preserve Chinese territorial and admins
trativc entity. Drotcct ,ll RIGHTS ,,u,r,n.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-07
First PubIishers OF Chnnccr.

The first collected edition of Chau-
GERS works was published by Pynson,
who issued the first of the three parts
in 1926. In 1852 there followed an edi-
ton by Thyme, and others appeared in
1861, 1888 1902 and 1857, to say moth
ing of that which came from the housf
Of Lintot in 1921, which has the dis
tinction in the opinion of scholars Of
being the worst ever printed The
name of Thomas Tyrwhitt is justly re-
membered in connection with Chaucer,
and this by reason of the scholarly edl-
ton of the Canterbury Tales" 1853,
to which he added information notes
and a glossary. Not until Or. Frrri.
vail produced his six text volume in
1868 was Tyrwhitt's work as q whole
superseded.-New York Post.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-07
Porto Rico and Cuba.

The civil government of Porto Rico
provided for by the act of the congress
approved April H. 1900, is in successful
operation. The courts have been estab-
lished. The governor and his associates
working intelligently and tremendously.
are meeting with commendable success.
On the 9th of November "A general cleo,
ton was held in the island for members
of the legislature, and the body elected
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-07
The Pan-Amcrican Fair.

The exposition of the resources and
products Of the western hemisphere To
be held at Buffalo next year promises
important results not only for the United
States. but for the other participating
countries. 1t is gratifying that the Latin
American states have cvinced the live
liest interest, and the fact that an inter
national American congress will be held
in the City of Mexico while the cNpoSi-
ton is in progress encourages the hope
of Il larger display at Buffalo than might
otherwise be practicable. The work of
preparing an exhibit of our national re-
sources is making satisfactory progress
under the direction of different officials of
the federal government, and the various
states of the Union have shown a dispo-
sition toward the most liberal participa-
ton in the enterprise.
The president dwells on the value of
the consular reports and then turns to
the revenues and expenditures. He says:
1t is gratifying to be able to state that
the surplus revenues for the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1900. were $40, 527 ,060. IS