davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-15
cko.1Al7cR1eAa4&a,>

Professor of English ut Dartmouth.
I am a frequent reader OF that va
ried and interesting miscellany THE New
YORK TINES SATURDAY REVIEW, and am
very likely, as In the case Of It's last issue. 10
cut and mark half doze- things in It for use
in my classroom or elsewhere.
CHARLES +. RICHARDSON
The New York Times Saturday Review. s
per annum. send your name for free sampl
COPY.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-15
WoR 1 D
Lze..,sz<.--e1-.-e-42.---.N
Editor Of nnrpcr's Weekly.

l consider THE NEW YORK TINES
SATURDAY REVIEW worthy OF the highest
commentator. IL is the first thing 1 look for
In my copy OF the Saturday TIMES, and Ii
very rarely happens that l do not read IL
through from beginning 70 end. II is not only
Interesting to mo as a writer OF books and as
an editor OF a weekly publication. but have
found 1t Of extreme value In the pursuit OF my
duties as Trustee OF the Yonkers Public Ii
brary. JOHN KENDRICK BANGS
The New York Times Saturday Review. 81
copy.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-15
nighmnrmen In Denver. Col.


Dr. Joseph Bannelt and Mrs Flora
w. Belts of Denver, Col" while driy-
ing in the suburbs, were stopped by
masked men, who secured more than
$1,000 I'm cash and diamonds. Mrs
Belts was beaten into insensbility,
ana Dr Bunnclt was roughly handled.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-15
Forner Governor LIoweliIpg Dead.

Lorenzo u. Llewelllng, who was
Governor of Kansas from 1893 to 1898,
died at Arkansas City, Kan. Heart
failure was the cause. Since the ex-
piratlon Of his term Of Office he was
engaged in the real estate business,
aud was also largely interested in
dairViDg
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-15
-
zAaas<M@ @zz5zcz5,
Author OF " The Lady or the Tiger,"

Author of " The Lady or the Tigers"
THE NEW YORK TINES SAruR.
DAY REVIEW IS to me very much like a lit
erary club. where l hear news about books
and the people who write them. II a man has
no literary friends or associates. let him read
The NEW YORK TINES SATURDAY RE-
VIEW; II he has many SUCH l't him read IL
az the same, SO that he may bu able 20 talk
with profit to himself and thsm.
FRANK r. STOCKTON
The New York Times Saturday Review, 81
copy.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-15
.M44~ &e>kM4s.

Professor American History, Cornell
have come TO depend on THE NEW
YORK TINES SATURDAY REVIEW for my
weekly supply OF Information to the worlds =
doings in the sphere OF books in own
tongue, its reports on that matter having. as
1 think l find, the primary virtues OF fullness.
accuracy and fairness
MOSES COIT TYLER.
The New York Times Saturday Review, 81
per annum. Send your name for free sample
COPY,
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-15
Genernl olIYer Cnntnred. /.

The War Office, at London, has re-
ceyed a dispatch from General Rob
erts. in which he says: The Beers have
been beaten back by Bruce Hamilton
nt WinbWg General Oliver has been
captured
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-15
A1qAA8y-rQ0

Prominent Author and Editor.
Here in Bermuda, where ] am pass
ing the Winter, l miss many things TO which
] have been accustomed " In the States,' but
j DO not miss THE NEW YORK TIMES SAT-
URDAY REVIEW. Why nOt2 Because have
provided myself with that weekly publication.
without which, as a writer and a lover OF
books / should indeed be castaway on
distant isle Of the sea. NOAH BROOKS.
The New York Times Saturday Review 81
per annum. Send your name for free sample
CODY.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-15
S&ANNM uN1NNw~.

Author of Literary Landmarks"
! am so dependent upon THE NEW
YORK TIMES SATURDAY REVIEW that |
have Il sent to me wherever / may be, on
either side Of the Atlantic. It seems TO tell
me everything l want to know about current
books and their makers, and when and in the
way ] want to know It.
LAURENCE HUTTON.
The New York Times Saturday Review 81
per annum. Send your name for free sample
copy.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-15

Harrison Accepts Cleveland Deelines'
Former President Harrison has ac-
cented and Former President Cleye
land has declined an appointment as
member of the international ArplIa'
lion Board under the Hague treaty
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-15
ESnled by a BassbnlI.

Joseph Marsh, twenty-three years
old, one OF the bestkEown baseball
players in Western Massachusetts.
was killed by foul ball at Dalton,
Mass lie was once student at Holy
| Cross College.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-15
6L,.. M44EL4.,.I

Author of The Man with the Hoe"
/ often say TO my literary friends
that II could subscribe for only Two literary
weellies THE NEW YORK TIMES SATURpAt
REVIEW would be one Of them. II should oe
a delight and a profit to ever hook lover pc
he an author a publisher. a seller. or buyer.
EDWIN MARKHAM.
The New York Times Saturday Review, 81
.per annum. Send your name for free sample
CODY
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-15
Nz--t@- szz--.lz.-2sre<asze.
An Eminent Woman Poet.

An Eminent Woman Poet.
THE NEW YORK TINES SATUR-
DAY REVIEW is a weekly pleasure, for il
keeps me fully advised Of all that Is going
on in the world OF letters ] admire your fair-
ness and your hospitality
LOUISE CHANDLER MOULTON.
The New York Times Saturday Review 81
per annum. Send your name for free sample
COPY,
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-15
he-> Dr--~0rh
Anthnr Of "IittIn Rirer.

Author of Little Rivers.
THE NEW YORK TIMES SATUR
DAY REVIEW IS conducted along the lines OF
a genuine criticism. 1t distinguishes clearly
between a review and an advertisement. II
has already achieved success; l hope II will
win an overwhelming prosperity.
HENRY VAN DYKE.
The New York Times Saturday Review, 81
per annum. Send your name for free sampls
COPY,
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-15
n1i..lonn,is. KnIsa by chInsse.

Ten American missionaries and three
American children, two Danish mis-
sionaries and one British missionary
were killed by Boxers in Shan-Se
Province. China, late in July.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-15
6A,,-.vecAoM/

Editor of The Ladies' Home Journal
Nothing so full and so satisfactory
IN the way OF a literary paper has ever been
90 successfully carried out in this country as
THE SATURDAY REVIEW OF The NEW
YORk TINES. II IS now indlsputably the
paper which a person interested in books or
iters-y matters must have Il he would keep
advised EDWARD BOX
The New York Times Saturday Review, 81
per annum. Send your name for free sample
copy.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-15
Lo:...L~ &,-cAM

Author of Richard CarveI."
reliable literary mentor Is an aoso
Iute necessity, and therefore I look forward
weekly with eagerness to The NEW YORK
TIMES SATURDAY REVIEW It's success
must be gratifying 70 all lovers OF literature.
WINSTON CHURCHILL
The New York Times Saturday Review, 81
per annum Send your name for free sampls
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-15
HT1 Merzn Hzs--.,..
An Author nnd n PubIisber


As far am in a position to Judge
the Information that has been presented t. the
reading public from week to week in The
NEW YORK TIMES SATURDAY REVIEW con-
cernng the literature OF the day has been
more comprehensive. better proportloned. and
more trustworthy than has ever before been
attempted by any newspaper on either side OF
the Atlantic.
GEORGE HAVEN PUTNAM
The New York Times Saturday Review 81
per annum. Send your name for free samp4
copy.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-15

Princeton's Professor of English.
II gives me pleasure 70 state that your
NEW YORK TIMES SATURDAY REVIEW Is
filling a long-felt need In modern American
literary criticism. T. II. W. HUNT
The New York Times Saturday Review, 81
per annum. Send your name for free sample
copy.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-15
-s,.~-GzM->o<

AuthOr OF Little Lord Fauntlcroy.'
1 am reading THE NEW YORK TIMES
SATURDAY REVIEW weekly with the greatest
pleasure 10 a working person with less TINE
u give 10 literature than the large literary out
put OF the day requires It assumes the proper
uons Of a boon. The London Saturday heEleW
and THE NEW YORK TIMES SATURDAY W LaE-
VIEW really form my chief journallstNie N N,S sgs-
tenance. FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT.
The New York Times Saturday Review, n
ger annum. Send your name for tree sahpis
copy.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-15
HMe Me,4seseM
I Il.

Author of Wake Robin"
. / look upon THE NEW YORK TIMES
SATURDAY REVIEW as the most important
enterprise undertaken by a daily newspaper In
many years. 1t gives literature and art their
due prominence, and recognizes them as great
factors in a peoples life. -
The New York Times Saturday Review, 81
per annum. Send your name for free sample
copy.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-15
Na,G M,., h.. hAro

Author of " My study Fire"
think you have achieved distinct
success on high lines / am constantly hear
ing about THE NEW YORK TIMES SATUR-
DAY REVIEW from the best sources
HAMILTON w. MABTE.
The New York Times Saturday Review, 81
Per annum. Send your name for free sample
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-15
L p
1sL.4<k 6e.~Au .
Forty Years Librarian,Astor Library

Forty Years Librarian,AstOr Library
THE NEW YORK TIMES SArUR-
DAY REVIEW seems to have won a conspicu-
Gus place. This fact cannot be too widely
made known TO all who would keep abreast
with current affairs. We greet It, indeed,
with somewhat the eager expectancy Of an
Argosy of goodly spoils.
FREDERICK SAUNDERS.
The New York Times Saturday Review, 81
per annum. Send your name for free sample
copY.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-15
Ernm Mis- Helen Gould.

From Miss Helen Gould.
While 1 glad to write line or
two I'm appreciation OF TH- NEW YORK
TINES SATURDAY REVIEW, / feel that the
periodical hardly needs such commendation,
as its work speaks for itself
HELEN MILLER GOULD.
The New York Times Saturday Review, 81
per aunum. Send your name for free sample
copy.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-15
CHEAPEST MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD.
ONE DOLLAR PER NEAR
AMnno z2D74-


Professor of English at Cornell.
THE NEW YORK TIMES SATUR-
pay REVIEW has become quite Indispensable
70 me ~ my professorship. Its criticisms are
eoundly based and altogether what one desires
In the way OF succinct Characterization Of a
work HIRAM CORSON.
The New York Times Saturday Review, 81
per annum Send your name Tor free sample
COPY.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-15
THE sunuRBAN orr.

THR SUBURBAN OITi.
ZEN Ia a permanent instltu-
hon--a nXture at the NationaJ
Capital. Thousands and thou
sands OF people can testify TO
the good work it has accom-
plished during the past i've
years in the line OF suburban
Improvement. 1t Is the only
pewspaper In the District OF
Columbia that maintains a
punching bureau, whose duty
lt is to punch up the authori-
ties and keep them awake TO
The needs Of the suburbs. On
that account 10 deserves and M
receiving substantial encouT
0gement.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-15
Author of " The Choir InvisibIe." !"

AuthOr OF " The choir Invisible"
THE NEW YORK TINES SATUR
DAY REVIEW has created for itself a peculiar
and controlling place. The serious reader ig
nores 1t or overlooks Il to his own loss. Ao-
mirably planned and ably edited Il Is at once
a guide and an inspiration.
JAMES LANE ALLEN
The New York Times Saturday Review, 81
per annum Send your name for free sample
copy.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-01-06
o Pshaw.

This is very common remark and is
used universally and means virtually
nothing.
But Oh "Shaw" is almost as universally
used and means a world of things to the
pleasure seeking public. Music, mirth,
merriment and amusement. Why,
pshaw, without these little drops of spice
life would be duh and uninteresting
"A little nonsense now and then"-you
know the rest. But what's the use OF
worrying? Let's everybody laugh; have
a good time. We have an opportunity
now, for they'll be here next week
Eth? Why "Shaw"-Oh pshaw; yes
that's it; The Shaw Company, the largest
| and best repertoire dramatic company OF
the road. Plays are new, and the sougs
dances, sweet music and clear clean
, moral and instructive dramatic per
formances which for six years past hav,
delighted the people of the coast viii
begin a weeks engagement at the Opers
House Monday next. The program
selected for the opening play, the beaut
full society comedy, "The Westerner."
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-01-06
Where Has The Gold Gone?

Lost or strayed, 5000. 900 900 in Amer.
can gold coin. Any person who has in
formation as TO its Whereabouts will
please communicate with tide director Of
the mint" This IL the substance Of
circular which is about TO be sent out by
the director to manufacturers Of jcwelry,
TO gold-leaf supply houses and all dealers
and manufacturers who use the precious
metals in their work.
Let il not be supposed that the treasury
or the mint has lost 5000, 900 900 In gold
coin and wants TO recover It. Nothing
so serious as that has happened. What
troubles tie director of the mint Is that,
while he knows the whereabouts OF the
greater part of the gold coined in this
country since 1879, as large a portion of
It as $3oo 100000 has eluded his search.
II has disappeared from circulation, and
lie d pes not know where il is. II il has
been melted down, then the mint
statistics Of the amount of gold coin in
country are at fault. The accuracy Of
those statistics was question ed recently
by Professor Faulkner He doubted
whether the stock Of coin the treasury
and the banks was what IL has been as
suined to be. Mint Director Roberts
seems to have been impressed by
Professor Fauikner's statements, and is
going to find out whether there has been
a flaw in the customary mode Of cal
culating the amount OF gold in the
country.
The mint officials have been able to
keep close track Of the gold III bars used
by jewellers, dental houses and others.
They have guessed that gold coin 10 the
value Of 81 500 900 was melted down an
nually and used in the arts. II occurs to
them now that that guess may have been
far out Of the way. Hence 10000 circu-
lars are 10 be sen' out to firms using gold
| in the arts, asking them TO say how much
gold coin they have melted down during
| the present year. II their replies indicate
an annual consumption of, say, $1,000.
600, instead OF 81 10000, then the direc-
| tor Of the mint will know where good
part of his missing 5000, 900 900 has gone
and he will have to revise and cut down
| his estimate Of the amount of gold IN
circulation. But II the replies show thai
the 81 10000 guess is about right, then
the mystery as To the whereabouts Of that
$500 900 900 OF gold coin will be darker
than ever.-chicago Tribune.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-01-06

Cello falls can he overcome In the most
feasible. speedy and economical manner
and in that best adapted TO the present
interests Of commerce aud its future de-
velopment by the construction Of a
portage railway. ] do not hesitate to re-
port that in my Judgment the proposed
improvement by the construction Of a
boat railway at an estimated cost Of S2,-
264,4o7 at the present is an unworthy
one"
SIN my opinion" says General Wilson
"the locality is at present worthy Of con-
structing portage road to pass commerce
around the distractions between The
Dalles and Cello .
Congressman Moody OF Oregon says the
concession of General Wilson affords con-
ISOLATION. The need Of relief from the
obstruction is acknowledged. The argu-
nient is presented that the railroads
would reduce freight to such an extent
that portage railway If constructed by
the government and operated free would
not be patronized. In this event there
would be no need Of boat railway. II
the railroads can and are compelled by a
portage railway to reduce freight below
the cost Of the extra labor Of shipping by
water and the transfers the question ol
cheap freights will be easily solved. II
the portage road will restrain the trans
portation monopolies and secure CHEAP
rates to all river points over mellenium |,
at hand. This portage road can can BIZ
secured In one season. II would be well
to unite with General Wilson and urge
congress to give free portage as an cx
pertinent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-01-06
The Clearwater Mines.

=. J. Quinlin, mining man of
means and experience, was in the city
yesterday on his way from Daytor. TO a
new mining camp between Kamiah and
Oroiino on the Clearwater river. Mr..
Qninlin made some discoveries at this
point last summer which have developed
in such promising property that he is
returning for the purpose of thoroughly
developing his locations. The ore found
is a copper sulphde in quartz and il
assays sos to the ton including gold
silver and copper values.
Mr.. Quinlin believes the Clearwater
region which is now being opened up by
the Northern Pacific extension. will be
| one Of the leading mining districts in
the north west, and weight of experience
| and the reputation for conservatism
give his opinions force in the mining
| world.
He also says there are coal prospects on
the reservation near Nezperce which he
will also prospect thoroughly. The coal
bed which crops at Oro6no creek probably
extends into Nez Perces county and q
coal boom near home is one Of the
probabilities of the coming summer.
The quartz developments of South
Fork, Lolo Greek and the Pierce Cit,
region have been very remarkable thii
winter. The Dewey. St Patrick and Gre
ole Girl are Of themselves sufficient /,
make a camp equal TO either the Repub
lie or the lie Roi, If present indication
are continued. These properties are il
the center OF the Clearwater mineral belt
which promises just now as much as tn
Buffalo Hump district promised when a
the height Of its glory.
A prominent Northern Pacific official
who has had the official duty of invest
eating the mining resources Of his roa,
in hand, says he expects a rush mex, yea
into this territory equal TO the Buffalo
Hump rush of last year.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-01-06
The Railroad Situation.

The agents of the Northern Pacific and
the o. X. & n companies have been very
much in evidence in this region during
the present week. The right of way
agents have been reinforced and they are
working very zealously TO close up along
the Snake River Valley route and the
Clearwater Valley extension on the
reservation. Mr.. Cyrus Beeoe, the special
government mediator who stands Of
icially between the corporations and the
Indians, has been in demand. He has
been in attendance upon Col. Hammells
o. r. & N. councils and upon the
Northern Pacific agent.
There is no mistaking the purpose of
the interior extension Of both roads.
Two or more rortes to the reservation
wheat belt are being secured both from
the Indians and the white homestcahers.
The earnestncss and haste with which
this preliminary work is being prosecuted
indicates early work on both roads.
There are some little pointers that i'll
dicate early work only on the o. r. & n
route down Snake river. The right ot
way business has been pressed on thi'
| line this week as never before. Ver,
liberal payments have been made foi
right of way easement and the pre-
liminary step for combinations have
been Instituted in some instances.
| There seems to be indications of I
transfer system at this place. This ar
rangement would perhaps be the bes
possible for the business interests o
Lewiston. A free wagon bridge owe
the Clearwater would be assured by
TRAFFIC arrangement of the two roads, ais
a railroad bridge over one or both of on
lrivers. This would make Lewiston
great railroad center.
P. J. Quinlin very reliable pioneer
the Dayton country reports that tn
Northern Pacific railroad has two agent
in the field buying rights of way froi
Riverside point on the Hunt system 0
the Tcuchet creek up Whitstone hollos
1.-THE destination of this branch is Levi
ton via Alpowa creek, He had the r
port from good authority that acti'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-01-06

1t will not reach the benefited candidate,
who keeps conveniently deaf and bliud.
His benefit Is and ought TO involve his
completely.
Bribery of John B. Weilcome, conspicu-
Gus as the agent Of the senator. William
A. Clark, has been jndicially established.
The supreme court Of Montana has de-
cided that by disbarring him. Evidence
which satisfies court Of last appeal on
such an issue is enough to satisfy any
man of candor and common sense. The
one hope of the principal for whose cleo
tion and IN whose benefit $4,000 was
paid, is to deny direct connection with
an act which, under the EnElish election
laws, would leave him without standing
In court
II the senate refuses to unseat, except
where a direct personal connection 10
proved, ii will do much ~ eonvisce the
entire country that senate elections by
legislatures must cease aud senate eiec-
tions by the voters begin. Bribery exists
In some Of these elections now. No one
doubts that. II this bribery Is never 70
be held bar to seat In the senate un-
less direct personal connection Is
proved, no elected senator can be ex-
clnded for bribery. He can always, bv
simple precautions, let his friends bribc
for him, escape all responsibility and reap
all the rewards Of the act.
Establish the conviction In the public
mind that this technicaiity IL always to
protect bribery aud the mode of eiecting
senators is certain TO be changed. Greater
| reforms have come for less cause. The
senate Is on trial In the Montana case
and its judicial action will be jealonsly
watched. philadelphia Press.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-01-06
The Senate on Trial.

The Montana bribery case opens seri-
Gus issue which the United States Senate
cannot dodge and on which it cannot
maintain its familiar doctrine that where
bribery is proved a direct connection be-
tween the elected senator and the man
paying the bribe must be proved.
The English election law long since
tore up this legal fiction. If any vslu-
able consideration is proved to have been
paid for the purpose Of gaining votes by
any ore associated with the candidate. ON
his committee, in his employ or in his
family. the English law Justly holds that
this Is corruption, and the election is void
accordingly.
This is conrhon sense, and II ought 90
be common election law. The cloud OF
friends, hackers and supporters are al
ways ready 10 take the risk Of bribery Il
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-01-06
For a Double Standard.

| Senator Chat dler OF New Hampshire
Thursday offered an amendment to the
financial bill, adding two new sections,
as follows:
Section 9--That in accordance with the
| act of November 1, 1898, which repeals a
part ot the act of July ID, 1890, it is here
by reaihrmed aud declared to be the ex-
isting policy of the United States to con-
tnue the use of both gold and silver as
standard money and to coin both gold
and silver into money of equal intrinsic
and exchangeable value; Such equality
to be secured through international agree.
ment or by such safeguards and equal
legislation as will Insure the mainten-
ance Of the parity in the value of the
coins OF the two metals and the equal
bower OF every dollar at all times in the
markets and i'll the payments Of debts;
and it is declared that the efforts of the
government should be steadily directed
to the establishment OF some such safe
system of bimetalism as will maintain at
all times the equal power Of every dollar
coined or produced by the United States
in the markets and the payment OF
debts.
"Section Io-That the provisions of
the act OF March 3, 1897, which author
lied the president to appoint commission
ers to any international conference called
by the United States or any other country
with view of securing by international
agreement fixety or Telative value be.
tween gold and silver as money by means
of common ratio between these metals
with free mintage at such ratio. be and
the same are hereby re-enacted and con-
tinued in force"