davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cochise review., 1900-09-11
SUMMONS.

In the District Court First Judicial Dis trict of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the county of Cochisc.
 Louise E. Priest, plaintiff, ys. Ernest W. Priest, defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, In and for the Couayy of Cochise and the complaint filed in the said County of Coohise, in the office of the clerk of eaid District Court. . The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Ernest W. Priest.
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, Louise F. Priest, in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise, and to answer the com plaint filed therein, within ten da,s (exclu- sive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons, Uf served within this county or If served out of this county but in this district, within twenty days otherwise within thirty days.) or judgment by default will be taken against you accord ing to the prayer of said complaint
 The said action is brought to obtain de- cree of div orce from the bonds of matri- mony and for general relief and for costs. Given under my han and the seal of the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Coohise, this 2sd day of June, In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred A. H. EMANg |;
 Clerk First ublicatiou June 27. 1900
Cochise review., 1900-09-11
Democratic Primaries.

At meeting of the democratic cen tral committee of Cochise county, held in Benson on the 23d day of August, 1900, it was ordered that the 27th day of September, 1900, be and hereby is set as the day for holding the demo- cratic primary elections throughout the county, for the purpose of choosing delegates to the democratic county con yention, to be held in Knights of Py- thias hall, in the town of Benson Co chise county. Arizona, on the 10th day of October, 1900, at II o'clock a. m.
 The democrats of the various pre- cincts in the county are invited to as- semble and elect their own boards of primary election officers and choose delegates to the county convention, ex- cept in the precincts of Bisbee and Tombstone, where the local members of the county central committee will appoint the boards of primary election officers and designate the polling places, giving the voters ample notice thereof.
 The following is the number of dele gates appointed to each precinct, based on the vote of 1898:
Cochise review., 1900-09-11

By order of the Cochise county dem ocratic central committee. ',
 F. A. SWEET, Chairman. B. J. O'REILLY, Secretary. Bisbee, Arizona, Aug. 27th, 1900
Cochise review., 1900-09-11
Tea Garden DripS.

Is a sugar syrup of highest quality; once used, always wanted; deliciously sweet makes taffy candy to perfection; manufactured by Pacific Coast Syrup Co.,, 707-7l9 Sansome St., San Fran cisco. al4-3m
Cochise review., 1900-09-11
Quartz Mill tor Sale.

Six pans, settlers agitator, re- tort, bullion balance, bullion molds, main line shaft, melting furnace Can be bought cheap for cash by applying to s. A. D. UPTON,
 se6 Inn Tombstone. Arizona.
Cochise review., 1900-09-11
Attention, Good Dressers !

am the agent for several eastern tailoring establishments, and can furn- ish you first class clothing at prices that cannot be beat.
 s4-lm J. w. WRIGHT.
Cochise review., 1900-09-11
Cheap CASH Store.

Choice Family Groceries, Fresh Fruits of all kinds received daily Wines Liquors Cigars and Tobaccos, Goods delivered free. MEDIGOVICH & NO BILE
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-30

Atlantic soteris; that while they thought
they were guiding the real world they
stood quite outside Of II and never would
see # as Il was
For instance. during the civil war, they
had much 20 say Of Il. and all tsed the
same strained high note OF exaItatlon. IL
was TO them only the shining track" as
Lowell calls IL. where
hsruss mastered IN q cleaning row.
Beautiful svsrncFs. and with the rays
of morn "a their white shlsIas Of expectation
These heroes we're their bravest ard
their best gone TO die for the slave or for
their country. They were the army" 20
them
i remember listening during one long
summer morning TO Louisa Alcott's father
as ne chanted paeans TO the war. the
armed angel which was Weakening the
nation to a lofty life unknown before"
We were In the little parlor Of the Way
side, Mr.. Hawthorne's house In Concord
Mr.. Aleott stood I'm front Of the fireplace,
bis long gray nair streaming over his
collar. his pale eyes turning quickly from
one listener 10 another 10 hold them quiet
his hands waving TO keep time with the
orotund sentences which had stale, IA
miiiar ring as If often repeated before
Mr.. Emerson stood listening his head
sunk on his breast. with profound sub
misslve attention but Hawthorne sat
astride of chair, his arms folded on the
back. his chin dropped on them. and his
laughing, sagacious eyes watching US
full of mockeFy.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-30
BIT n QUAD.

! was serving my first and only term
smart locking. middle-aged man. who
gave the name OF Samples, arrived at the
county seat and gave out that he was
looking around for a site for large fac-
tory. he was provided with letters o.
recommendation, had the air Of man Of
business, and soon had the two bankers
In the town and other business men In
terestsd in his project. His factory was
20 make new kind Of cloth out what he
called Persian hemp" He had samples
Of the cloth To show. and II could be
made and sold at He per cent. profit. Sam
pies himself would put t5o.e1 into the
enterprise. but he wanted the town to
subscribe 2Oogr additional. SO as to make
IL a home affair. That was a pretty
laree sum 10 raise In a town of SEQ peo-
pie, ara after the first half of il had
teen subscribed the thing began to drag.
Samples was coming and going, but max
Ing our town his headquarters, and II
was remembered afteFward that several
tough-iooking men called to see him.
On the second night of Samples arrival
In our town a fine horse was stolen from
citizen. During his first weeks stay
there were more run of. In three weeks
time twelve Of the best horses in our
township were taken. AS sheriff / was
not idle for an hour after the first horse
was taken. Even If ] was a little green
myself as an officer. I had two or three
constables and deputies who were ole
hands at the business. Some Of the
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-30
A Mix-up to Beat the and.

ser, and after a moment of discourage
ment Mr.. BOwser went ahead. AS Pat
rick HenTy's great speech had been lost
In the shuttle. he turned to ''Bingen on
the Rhine" He had spoken that as a
hoy at school exhibitions, and with one
eye on the cat and one ear listening for
what might happen upstairs. he began;
soldier Of ths Legion lay dying in AIglers;
There was lack OF woman's nursing.
There deaFth--
There was dearth-dearth--dearth Of
something or other, but I'll be hanged
II l can remember what IL was. Let's
see."
He might have got II that there was a
dearth OF woman's tears but for the cat
His voice had grated on her nerves till
every, hair stood on end. She had come
TO conclude that the instrument was a
cat exterminator or feline DISCOURAGE
and that her life was IN danger. There
fore as Mrs BOwser and the cook came
downstairs TO make a mutual and fearful
appeal, she sprang for Mr.. Bowser. The
attack was so sudden that he went down
under Ii and pulled the photograph after
him, and for a minute there was a mix
up to beat the band. Then he rose 10
his feet and looked for the eat. She had
disappeared. He lifted up the phonograph
and banged IL and slammed 1t until only
splinters remained. Then he turned 10
Mrs. Bowser and the cook. and said:
Ladies, the exhibition is over. One OF
you can notify your lawyer TO see me
tomorrow about divorce, and the other
can take her bundle and her wages for
seventeen days, four hours and ten min
utes and 90 10 Halifax"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-30
What do you mean by such Words
he rvn,.

w HdI 90 you mean Dy SUCH WOTuS.
''The--the neighbors, you know"
1.-The neighbors he hanged. What has
my singing got TO do with the nelghbors?
If there was ever a wife who seemed to
want to pick fuss with her husband.
you are the one. However. you don't
bluff me. I will now sing"
He drew long breath and began. The
first effect was on the cat. She had rather
taken 10 the music of the phonograph,
and purred over it. but as Mr.. Bowser's
first notes rose on the air her eyes began
10 glare and her back to arch. and before
the second line was ended she was ready
TO fight the battle of her life. Other
things speedily followed. The cook came
running up from the kitchen with the
bread knife In her hand and defiance OF
tramps in her eyes. and shouts of alarm
from front and rear proved that the
neighbors were wondering whether 1t
was a cyclone or a cloudburst. Things
became plain even to Mr.. Bowser. lie
struck at the cat. jumped at the cook,
and ceased his song. and then he stood
and glared at Mrs. Bowser a long minute
before exclaiming:
'Tn never forget nor forgive this II /
live TO be 1000 years oldr'
But didn't / warn your she protested.
Warn me. Do you mean to say 1 can't
sing in my own house-that my singing is
not as good as yours or anybody else S :?
Didn't ! used to sing In church choir +?
Haven't they asked me 10 sing at the
club? You simply put up a job on me-
You have insulted your own husband.
Your presence in this room for the rest
OF the evening can be dispensed with"
Mrs. Bowser went ups airs without
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-30

bearing the name and dates Of birth and
death or the buried. The vaulted ceiling
ana the walls Of this covered burying
groEn4 are most Enthusiastically decorated
with the exhuIned bones OF former occu-
pants or THESE graves. Rosettes are made
OF the bones or the spine, graceful scroll
decorations OF the ribs and delicate trac-
cry and Moral Patterns OF the smaller
bones OF the hands and feet. Arches are
covered with pelyes, and in recesses form
60 OF me bones Of the legs and arms re-
pose skeletons Tobed In the sOnber brown
eowl OF The Capucbin habit Chandeliers
ana Ranging baskets UNIQUELY pus to-
gether suspend from the ceiling Skulls
are freely used In the general plan OF dec
Grafton AID naked and dark-rob+d skeie-
tons In upright, lying. and reclining posi-
lions are conspicuous throughout thu
place A Barbarini princess. with her
TWO sons form an interesting Rroup m
enc or the platg, and over these hangs a
seale OF justice eleveEly made OF human
bones. The monks Of this convent are
always ready 10 show visitors through
this gloomy part OF their dOnlelle and
these aseetics are thus afforded frequent
opportunity Of contemplating the scheme
oi mural decorations OF which their bodies
VIII one day form an integral part
Jerusalem has its holy sepulcher. Da.
inaseus the tomb Of Saladln and stambopI
the alleged saFeOphaFus OF Alexander
the Great In Stockholm lies Gustavts
s1'DiPhASs FhsIS faEiE has the last rest
ing place Of the ambitious Napoleon. Al
Aacnen and Rouen are. respectively. the
tombs or Cnariemagne and Jeanne dare.
I.ondes has rs Westminster Abbey. and
81 Panfs, with their many lilustrious
dead Of this and other days, In the sub
tsrranean chambers OF an unlmposing
church Ia Vienna are the massive metal
easkstE or the Austrian royal house.
One or the most weird collections 81
human remains Is 20 be seen In a capuch-
IN monastery In Palermo Sicily. Dress
ed IN the loosely hanging brown cowl
OF that order, On aged, tosteFlng monk.
Who bore resemblance 20 mummy thai
might have come 10 life again, lea the
Nay % the yaulted lower regions 81 the
large monastery. where thousands Of
duss-coysred grirny eoffins Of al shapes
ana sizes and some With broken glass tops
Oh the inches CT the walls ana are piied
up In the passageways, Placed on some
OF the collins, scattered about on the
floors and stacked 10 IN corners are large
withersd wreaths and other floral offer
.ngs. 90 which are tied long tinsei-fFing-
Cd strszmers Of ribbons bow thlekly coat
ed With dust.
Here Is promIseuous assortmsn. OF
wttheTed. Dedicated, mummln@d corpseS
of young and Old and big and Httle OF
both sexes. There are tiny eof7ins en-
which lle Infant bodies wrapped IN all their
baby hnery Of ribbons and laces nov
diseoiored and stained. Fancy duii
gray. dgied-up. little eyeless baby skull
In dainty lace hood A number Of eof-
fins contain several corpsss some lylng
head 10 head ard some with the feet Of
enc touching the head OF the other.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-30

fernal cat. What do you stand there
glazing at me for? Let me see. used To
hit of Patrick Henry mighty well. How
does 1t go? All. yes.
Gentlemen may cry peace, peace"
but there is no peace. The next gale tina.
sweeps from the north will bring to our
ears the clash OF resounding arms. We
have stood this thing long enough. We
are going TO light. We are going-we are
going -
He was trying to recall what the pa
triots were going TO do when the cook
came up from the kitchen. She looked
wild-eyed, but determined.
What do you want?'' demanded Mr.
Bowser.
II want the mistress and my wages"
she replied. I've worked for thirteen of
the best families In this city. and / held
my last place for nine years, but never
before have / seen such carvings on. I
won't stay In house where the man Is
erazyi"
Crazy, you doltr shouted Mr. Bowser
But do you know what this instrument
is?'
mo, nor don't care. / want my wages
for seventeen days. four hours and ten
minutes. and you can get your own break
fast. 1t wasn't a minute ago that you
were abusin' of my own brother Pat
rick.
She rushed upstairs TO find Mrs. Bow
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-30

yet II boom did foller the revival, he
had six acres OF land which he would cut
up into town lots and sell for fair prices
salathial Thompson follsred with a
ringin' speech. He had bin seem wicked
ness in Jericho for over twenty years, but
not feelin' strong nun 10 cope with Il
single-handed had kept his head sbet and
let IL go on. To his certain knowledge
there was liars and thieves and sxindsers
in The town There was also drunkenness
and profanity and bettin'. He had some
times gone 10 bed o. nights expectin' the
fate OF Sod0m 10 oyertake the place be-
fore the sun ritz II a revival would sweep
away all this wiekedness. and he believed
IL would. then let 'er come. More gooa.
ness meant more churches, and IL another
meet!n' house was built he wanted the fob
and would take II al the lowest reasoila-
bic fgger.
solomon Davis folIered with a history Of
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-30

Sodom and Gomorrah He had read up on
them towns and got all the particulars. If
they'd had a revival and everybody turn
ed to goodness. they'd not only have bin
standin yit, but property along the main
streets would have bin worth 81, goo a foot
front. Nobody could say that jericho
, was a hundredth yart as wicked as So
dom, but she'd got a start, and unless
checked up Ii was only a question of
time when an airthquake would leave her
heap of ruins. He wouldn't take I'd
the valuable time Of the meetin' TO give
instances of wickedness beyond maxim il
Known that durin' the past year some
Gomorrohite had cut off the tails of three
or his dogs and pulled all the tail feathers
out or one of his peacocks. Let the re-
viYal and the wave of goodness come ON.
HE'D ring the bell for services and sweep
out the church and not charge a cent for
MS services, and when the business boom
loilered II would find him ready to nut
down four rods of new sidewalk and take
in ten boarders at IS a week apiece.
There were half dozen others who
made speeches and pledged themselves
and Deacon Spooner tapped on the floor
with his cane and said he thanked heaven
ne had lived to see that night. The an
thusiasm was. still billn' when Lish Pill
ings strolled in and looked around in an
inquirin' way. The deacon explained what
was up and asked him If he hadn't sunth-
in to say.
WAL not a great deal" replied Lish.
I'd like 10 ask who's to git I'D this re-
vival?''
Wen send for some great preacher"
answers Abijah Holden.
Who's to pay him? Preachers amt
reVivalin around for nuthin' though they
like 10 do good"
Everybody looked at everybody. hut no
one had any more 10 say.
And when We got the revival started"
continued Lish, "there'd have to be a Iot
OF ownin' up to things and askin' forgive
ness Who's goin to own I'D to gettln'
drunk on hard cider. to jawin' his wife
TO iiekin' his children. 10 pizenin' dogs. 20
erippiin' hogs, TO stealth fence rails. 70
hundred other mean things? Take yer
time about ii, and don't all speak at once
but femme have the information"
Deacon Spooner opened his mouth as II
to say that Lish had made a strong p'fnt.
but closed II again and heaved a sish and
went out Other signs was heayed ana
other folks went out, and in three mini;s
Lish Billings had all the cracker and sugar
bar'ls TO hisself. and was wonderin. wbst
had busted up the meetin'
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-30
Pilgrim foe.

As / left the town of Slam Bang and
headed for Happy Day ! had ST In my
rocket. a heart that was gay and no
cause TO fear the law. As logged along
in a eontented frame of mind l felt to
say TO myself:
HE who hath riches may have oysters.
but he who hath innocence hath moro
than a good thing"
And also:
Envy not the man who owns a two
bumped camel. An Old boss, a tintype
outfit. iightin' dog, and trust in Provi-
dence are things not to be sneezed at"
And likewise:
Look for goodness in all things and
find no FAULT because it was a black dog
instead OF a white one which rooted up
the garden"
BY and by, as ambled along ] met Up
with a man and a woman on foot, and
the man motions for me TO halt, and says:
Pilgrim. whar goest thou so gayly?"
II goest," says II goest to the town
of Happy Day. and therein will take
tintypes at 10 cents a take. display my
orphan grasshopper In his bottle, and very
likely get up boss race and dog fight
and win both events"
you've evidently got a soft snap" he
says. with a smile; "but l reckon YOU
want TO do good at the same time"
i do" says /. That's my great holt
dom good and maxim the world better.
What kin do TO make you happier"
This woman and me wants TO be mar
RED, but We hate to walk four miles fur
Their into the town of Slam Bang. Sposen
you jine usT'
But I'm no Official"
THAT don't make no difference" says
ne while the woman mods her head "You
look like a preacher, talk like a preacher,
and shorely hev the goodness OF one.
Wen be satisfied with that"
! protested that 1t would be ag'in the
law ard no marriage, and then he hauls
out a pistol as long as a fence rail and
commands me to go ahead or he will bore
holes in my carcass. Bein' under duress,
| performed the ceremony, even TO the
kissin' of the bride. and the dollar which
the man ossed up to me was placed with
my other doodle. / wasn't exactly salts
fed with things, though / had made two
souls happy, and had Travelled onward for
about three miles when l met barehead-
ed, barefOoted man on the run.
Has your dog got bone in his throat
that you thus fly with wings?" says /, as
/ halts my outfit
'Doggone all dogs" he yells, as he
comes 10 a stop. But my wife has run
away with a wall-eyed kuss from Kan
sas! Mebbe you met 'em on the road?'
IAN understood. redheaded, and big foot
ed woman with lop shoulder
That's my Hammer and the joy of my
cabin"
"And the Teller was not beautiful to
look upon, though he had nerve and a
gum
The same, the same! Stranger, say
that you met 'em and that my chances Of
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-30

catehin up are good. With Hammer gone,
my heart and my cabin are des0late, in
deed"
"Feller man." saws I, feelin' 10 pity him
d good bit, you might as well turn back.
Your Hammer and the kuss from Kansas
are far away on their bridal tower. / met
'em on the road an hour ago and ji1ed
'em TO each other In matrimony."
Great Scottw he yelled. But how
could your"
81 had TO-"
"But she was my wifep'
Cant help II. The Teller held gun on
me and threatened TO bore. I'm sorry for
you. but you'd better turn back aud save
your legs and your BREATH
did Hammer seem willin'?' he asked, as
tear tobogganed down his cheek.
Perfectly willin', IL not anxious"
"And she looked hannv?"
las clam at high tide"
Then. durn her, and durn tie kuss
from Kansas and durn everything and
everybody | thought my heart would
bust when / diskivered her perfdy. bur /
guess I'll manage to pull through some
how. Pilgrim. dost play the game Of
poker?'
II tumble az II for amusement when the
clouds lower and the evil that men DO
makes me unhappy"
Then git down and tumble II | kin
win few plunks at poker. IL will help me
10 crowd back my sorrer."
I got down, and We fetched out the
keerds and played. / saw from the start
that he was not a veteran at the game
but / did not conspire with guile 10 infiict
a further pang. Even while holdin' a full
house / let him bluff me out Of S on two
pair. When ne seemed TO hey taken up
his burden in with a happy heart, ana
when / felt that he would emerge from
the shadders like one tried by fire, / riz
up and went my way Thar was a smile
on his face as he poeketed my pIunks and
as / gathered Up the lines he said:
"out of the depths Of sorrer shall come
the sunburst."
And / said:
BE not cast down. Thy OK may fall
dead. bur the skin may be wuth more
than the live beast"
And he said;
Man fndeth trouble and stoppeth to
weep. Man goeth on ag'in. and. 10. he
findeth happiness"
And / said;
s.Be not discouraged. AS mutton taller
is good for sore heels. so also shall balm
for all sorrers be found"
And then / pursued my way. and he
pursued his'n. and We met no more. but
nav act OF virtue was rewarded tenfold
when reached the town of Happy Day,
| not only took the tintypes of so iHhab-
itants al 10 cents take, but ] gathered
in so more on boss race and dog fight.
Truly, the good shall be rewarded, while
the ungood shall not live out half their
days.