davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-12-06

Governor. .elect Hum will, it is said,
retain Col. A. ID. Chaytor as assistant
quartermaster-genera on his staff,
although the colonel is a Democrat.
Col. Chaytor is thoroughly familiar
with the military affairs Of the State
and was retained by the late Gov.
Marvil.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-12-06

j. H. @. Barrett, editor of the Dor
chester Era of Cambridge, who has
been appointed private secretary to
Congressman elect Kerr, is the brother
of the Rev. L. +. Barrett, d. D., of
Milford.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-12-06
Thomas Buclklex Injured.

While Thomas Buckley was at work
THE plant of the Jackson & Sharp
Il, Monday he fell and had one of
ribs broken. He was taken in the
3enix ambulance to the Delaware
espital.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-12-06
REQUEST OF DEMOCRATS
q Give Their Views as to the
ParIy'S Policy.
'OpE HELD OUT FOR THE FUTURE
Comparison With the Cam
paign of 1872.

hen the Democratic Party Was Dis
hstrously Defeated, But Swept the Coun-
! ry at the Next Two Elections-Demo-
crats Advised Not to Falter in Their
Party Allegiance.
Cochise review., 1900-10-17
SUMMER SANDWICHES.
Meat of All Kinds, Vegetables and Nuts Are Used in 1heir
 Composition

Sandwiches are now served as fash iouable dish at teas and luncheons. Al most every variety of meat or vegeta- ble, dressed with every variety of salad dressing, or without dressing of any kind, is used for sandwiches. Nuts have been recently used in this way, A cheap nut sandwich is made of the, despised peanut, which is minced fine and bread between the most delicatelY thin slices of homemade bread. freed of it's crust and delicateiy tdtt%red. Engliah walnuts and pecan nuts may be ugsd in the same way. The pecan nut @aECw oh is especially nice. fhess sandwiches should not be reserved for tgG,iNe occasions, but should be used on the everyday table. They are esr pecially nice served for the summer supper. Peanuts are known to be quite nutritious, and it is therefore much better to have them take the place of meat than the cold slices of vegetables dressed in nfayonnaiSe and used in the same way. says the New York Tribune.
 A lettuce salad dressed in mayor AdISc IS OuS OI tue pcSt VI tuSbS sup per sandwiches Select very crisp, bleached leaves of lettuce. Dip the ,n in well-made. well.havored mayopnaise dressing. Lay these leaves between thin slices of homemade bread. cut delicate ly thin ,Ay
 Homemade bread made with "perpet- ual" yeast is an especially delicious moist bread which is admirably adapt ed to sandwiches which require firm but tender, moist bread. The potato water used in perpetual" yeast seems to give the same moist texture that old-fashioned potato bread raised with sponge had. IL is the cheapest as we'll as the best bread. For sandwiches use it when it is about day old.
 Minces of chicken dressed with may onnaise also make an excellent supper sandwich So do sandwiches which may be heated a little and served as an. choyy toast. Any cold, delicate meat sliced in very thin slices and seasoned with salt, pepper and little piquant cold dressing of any kind may be used in this way. There is room for considA erable agreeable surprise in the changes and various seasoning which may be devised in this dish.
Cochise review., 1900-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The bells of Peking, seven in num- Der, weigh 10000 pounds.
 A Chicago firm has set up line of automobiles to transport passengers between its store and one of the rail road stations for five cents.
 In China the coinage is pierced with d square hole in the center, and in place of purse John Chinaman car rieS a piece of string on which the coins are slung.
 The average whale is from 50 to 65 feet in length and 35 feet in circum- ference. lhe iawbones are 20 to 25 feet long, and a tongue has been known to yield almost a ton of oil.
 When tGe settlement of the Trans vaai colonies is completed Bloemfon- tein will become the federal capital of South Africa and the residence of the governor general Other governors will reside at Cape Town, Pietermar- it2hurg and Johannesburg.
 Six German states are now gov erned by regents The kingdom of DeyUJa and the principality of Lippe Detmold on account of the insanity of their rulers; the principahty of Reuss, of the younger line, where the prince las turned the government over ,n his son; the duchy of Blnrs- wick. which is held by Prussia, pend ing a settlement with Inc house of Hanover, and the duchies of Meek le burg Schwerin and Saxe-Coburg- Gotha, whost rulers are not yet of age.
 A religious ceremony, incomprehen- sible to temperance people, took place recently at Fecamp, in Normandy, when the archbishop of Rouen blessed the new dlstillery buildings of the monastery where the Benedictine liquor is made The cordial had been manufactured for two centuries when the French revolution broke out and the Renedctine monastery was de stroyed The recipe was saved by family named Le Grand. and restored to the monks in 1863 \ bronze statue to the Le Grand who revived the in dustry was unveiled before the bene- diction of the buildings.
Cochise review., 1900-10-17
IS A GLOBE TROTTER.
American Typewriter Finds Its Way
 to All Corners of Earth.
Exports of American tools and ma

Exports of American tools and ma chinery do not show the shrinkage in volume which recent reports would in- dicate. Some concern has been ex- pressed by leading export houses by reason of falling of in foreign orders due to the high prices of iron and steel. In this connection it will be interesting 10 note that the exports of builders hardware, saws and tools during the fiscal year 1900 were the largest in the history of our export trade, being $9,- e46,017, against $7,s42, ,372 in 1899, $6,- s27, ,466 in 1897 and $5,5O9,lss in 1896, prior to which year the exports in this line had never aggregated so much as $5.000, ,000.
 Whileour chief market for machinery is still to be found in European ooun- tries, an increasing proportion is being sold in the far east, especially in Brit ish Australasia, Japan and India. In 1898 our exports of builders hardware and tools to British Australasia amounted to $s77, ,635, in 1900 they az gregated Sl, ,325,793; in 1898 our exports in this line to Japan were SIG 500 while in 1900 they were Sl06,2S1. Our exports of tyPewriters 10 British Australasia in 1898 amounted to $60 ,039, while in the fiscal year 1900 they were $l0l COB; to Japan the exports of typewriters in 1905 amounted to but $4,220; in 1899 they had increased to $7,262, and in 1900 to $16,579, of which sum $221l were exported during the month of June acne, thus forecasting in some degree the possibilities of future de- velopment in this article of export. Commenting upon the increase in ex- ports of typewriters prominent American manufacturer is quoted by the New York Commercial as Sd ying:
 The demand for American typewrit-, CTS was never greater, and our ma chimes are pretty good globetrotters. We have just made a shipment to Pun tas Arenas, on the Straits of Magellan, at the extreme southern point of South America, and another lot Of typewrit- CTS has been sent north to Vladiyostock. Russia, for the use of the imperial gov ANoh bl llS lulSSlOudTles dIu foreign business men in China use our machines, and nearly every American regiment in the Philippines has from three to live machines; and as business increases at Manila under American auspices there will be big demand for typewriters. The typewriter has. be come we.l-nigh universal in its use, and is found in all the large business houses in the principal cities of the world. and its keyboard represents nearly all Ian guages. The exceptions are the Jap anese and Chinese. As their eharac- ters are upright and composed of many hundred figures or signs, it seems prac- 'tically impossible to produce them on the typewriter's ksvh9ard ''-@@f4
Cochise review., 1900-10-17

THE fact that Wilson has retired in favor of Mark Smith should insure an uuseltish support of the party from the men who were the strongest partisans of Wilson. The voluntar, retirement from the contest of their candidate should bring the most uncompromis- ing Wilson man at once into line, and, fired by the patriotic example of Will son, under the democratic banner should assemble these men, all fac tional differences forever obliterated. There is but one paper in this region, strongly Wilson in proclivity as others have been, that has kept up after the mending of the division a foolish, in- sensate and unpatriotic fight This has chiefly consisted, however, in the printing of letter emanating from poor old Reilly. Poor, old, disgruntled Reilly, one leg in the grave, and no other party to flop over to- Well! he and the ancient ex-governor a pair in- deed! Descending the hill of life and political ambition together, to help the cause of progress by lying in their graves at it's foot, the only position of utility they ever assumed.
Cochise review., 1900-10-17

THE republican local ticket has ele- ments of strength that are undoubted, and it has been filled up in manner that admits of no cause for change. This is commendable feature in the ticket, and the candidates thereon can work for their cause without fear that change, or an undesirable intention to remain in the background on the part of any candidate, will initiate against the rest. No candidate can afford to sit back and calmly expect an office to be presented to him without injaring his fellow candidates. The bright men on the republican ticket are examples of energy and activity that in several instances have characterized their bus. mess careers and gained the confidence of the people.
Cochise review., 1900-10-17
MINING APPLICATION NO. 72I
Survey No. 1923.

TUCSON, ARIZONA, August l5, 1900.
 Notice is hereby given that in pur. suance of the United States mining laws the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company, corporation organ. ized under the laws of the state of New York, by it's agent, Walter Doug. las, whose post office address is Msbee, Cochise county, Arizona, has made ap. plication for patent for l500 linear feet of the Sweepstake lode mining claim, situated on unsurveyed land, Warren district, Cochise county, Territory of Arizona, as described by the official plat herewith posted, and by the field notes on file in the office of the Regis. ter of the United States Land Office, Gila land district, Tucson, Arizona, as follows, to-wit:
 Magnetic variation for all courses. II deg. 35 min. east.
 Beginning at corner NO. l, identl ,al with southwest corner of the locati rn, and with corner NO. survey NO. llS6 "White Tailed Deern lode. pine post in mound of stones scribed 2-llS6 W T. D, and l-l333, whence U. s. M. M. NO. 8 bears south 6 deg. 56 min. east 2356 feet distant; thence north 37 deg. 26 min. west on line 2-3 survey NO llS6 'White Tailed Deer" lode l500 feet to corner NO. 2, pine post in mound of stones, scribed 3-ll98 w. T. D. and g. 1888; thence north 60 deg. 38 min. east 600 feet to corner NO. 3, pine post in mound of stones scribed 3-l333; thence south 37 deg. 26 min. east l5O0 feet to corner No. 4, pine post with mound of stones scribed 4-l333; thence south 60 deg. 38 min. west GOO feet to corner NO. l, the place of beginning.
 Total and net area Sweepstake lode 20.46 acres.
 The said mining claim being of rec ord in the office of the Recorder of Cochise county, at Tombstone, in the county and Territory aforesaid, in book 6, page COG, Record of Mines. The pre- stunned general course or direction of the said Sweepstake vein, lode or min eral deposit being shown upon the plat posted herewith as near as can be de- termined from present developments, this claim being for north 37 deg. 26 min. west l442 feet, and south 37 deg. 26 min. east 58 feet from discovery shaft, total l5O0 linear feet thereof, to- gether with the surface ground shown upon the official plat posted herewith, the said vein, lode and mining prem ises hereby sought to be patented be- ing bounded as follows to-wit: On the southwest by survey NO. llS6 "White Tailed Deer" lode. the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company claim ant. There are no other known ad- joining claims.
 Any and all persons claiming ad, yersely any portion of said lode, min. ing claim or surface ground are re- quired to tile their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, in the Territory of Arizona, during tue sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 MILTON k. MOORE, Register.
 First publication Aug. IT, 1900.
 Last publication Oct. Is, 1900.
Cochise review., 1900-10-17
MINING APPLICATION NO. 720.
Survey No. 1881. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
oN. ARIZONA, August l5, l9OO.

TUCSON, ARIZONA august 10, lSuV
 Notice is hereby given that in pprsu- ance of the United States mining laws the Copper Queen Consolidated Min. ing company, a corporation organized under the laws of the state of New York, by it's agent, Walter Douglas, whose post office address is ,Bisbee, Cochise county, Arizona, has made ap. plication for patent for 1881 linear feet of the Morning Star lode mining claim situated on unsurYeyed land, Warren Mining District, Cochise county, Ter ritory of Arizona, as described by the official plat herewith posted, and by the field notes on file in the, office of the Register of the United States Land Office, Gila Land District, Tucson, Ari zona, as follows, to-wit:
 Magnetic variation for all courses l2 deg 00 min. east.
 Beginning at corner No. l, identical with corner No. 2 survey No. 354 MRm. moth lode, and with corner No. 2sur- vey 861 New York lode, pine post in mound of stones scribed Mammoth M. 70. No. 2, 2-S6l N. Y. and l-l33I, whence U. $. Mineral Maufment
Cochise review., 1900-10-17

THE town is progressing steadily. Numbers of people are coming in, while the mercantile world sends it's representatives from all parts of the states The city is spreading, and the townsite at the Lowell is assuming the form of an important suburb in the number of dwellings that are erected and in process of construction. The rapid development of the mining re- zion Around places Bisbee in the posi- tion of great and important mining center.
Cochise review., 1900-10-17
NAVAL STATION APPROVED.
SAAyp DaSputs Between Naval OMesrs Over the Puget sound Plant
 settled.

There has been row among naval officers over the equipment ot the torpedo boat Goldsborough, which was built by Portland (Ore.) firm. Rear Admiral Hichborn, chief con- structor of the navy, was anxious to have the boat equipped for service at the Puget Sound naval station. The other members of the board of con struction. to which board the ques- ton was submitted, recommended the boat be sent to San Francisco.
 Hichborn took the position that there was great deal of work re- maining at the Mare Island navy yard which is near San Francisco, and that it could not be possible to it the Goldsborough out at that yard. After some considerable con- troversy over the matter Secretary Long directed the Goldsborough to be sent to Puget Sound station, where the torpedo boat Rowan has just been fitted out for service.
 Some of the officers who were beaten in this discussion secured tele- graphic orders from the navy de pertinent detailing Capt. Henry Glass to make an inspection of the Rowan and the facilities at the Puget Sound station for doing such work. The assignment of Capt. Glass to this duty was 6 surprise to the bureau of con struction. and the charge is now made that there has been some un- derhanded work on the part of high naval officers to secure an official re port, the tenor of which was expect cd to show that the Rowan was in q bad way and the Puget Sound sta tion in an inadequate condition. Capt Glass' report has been received in Washington, and it shows not only
Cochise review., 1900-10-17
First publication Sept. F 1900.
Forest Lieu Selection No. fO7.
UNITED STATEs LIND OrTIoI

o. TUCSON, ArlHOuh, JuIy 14t.lcUO. Notice Is hereby given that John H. Slaughter, whose postottice addressSis Bis- bee, Cochise county, Arizona, has made ap- plicatloI to select under the Act of June 4, 1897, tso Stat, ss) the following described tracts:- ~" a,
 First 70 acres, unsurveyed, on west slope Stetn's Peak, in Guadalupe canyon, Cochise S2- R., G. and 8. k. E. and Nj. The initial point marking center of tract Is a waste pipe in center of small rock and cement dam in a small side canyon leading northwest into Guadalupe canyon, from which initial point monument No. TS of boundary between U. $. and Mexico bears s. 80 deg. 26 nin., w. s7s8 feet. F- Stein's Peak, Cochise county, Arizona, iu what will be T. 2S-S., R. S2-E. G. and $. R. B.. and N. The initial point marking center of tract IS srHss about in long on the break of Hat above bottom of Syca- more creek, about one mile up creek from house known as "Oid smith kanche;" From eter bears N, 26 deg: A min, E. it., scribed "S. s. ranch In. Pt. B.. T." \. E., cor. ruins adoLe house 12x1O it. bears s, 7s deg. 10 min, scribod "Bi. +" bears N. 5s deg. 20 min. E. isjS it. White oak tree IA in. diameter, center stem. scribed "B. T." bears s. IS deg. 50 min., s. 6S deg. k. about T mile, s. 4s deg. 45 min. W. about 1s mile, S. 58 deg. 30 min. w. about one mile, Locating monument of rocks Sls it. base, 219 it. high on summit hill overlook; ing San Bemardino valley bears 5. S6 deg. A min, W. 9877 if. From said locating monu- ment San Jose Peak, Sonora, Mexico, bears s. v deg. $ min, W. about 50 miles. Monu. ment No. 77 of boundary between U. $. and Mexico bears s. 67 deg. min. w. approxi. mately l2 miles. '~. Y.
 Within the next thirty days from the date of the first put lication of this notice protests or contests against the selection on the ground that the land described, or any por- ton thereof, Is more valuable for its miner- als than agricultural purposes, will be re- ceiyed and noted for report to the Commis. sioner of the General Land Office. .... ~ MILTON K. MOORE, Register. First publication July F 1900. 5-'
Cochise review., 1900-10-17
Besr-Drinkins in Germany.

No country rivals the Germans in the consumption of beer More beer is drunk in Bavaria than in any other part of the world The Bayarians ac- cording to statistics, drink 24l quarts of beer per head in a year. In spirits, again, it is the Germans who are the largest consumers, the total amount of whisky, etc, drunk year being 429,0O0,0O0 quarts, while the United States confines itself to 26s000, ,000 quarts Tn France 3l2 900 900 quarts are drunk yearly
Cochise review., 1900-10-17
Forfeiture Notice.

To William Evans your heirs or assigns: You are hereby notified that one hundred dollars was expended in labor and improve ments upon the Night Hawk Lode in order to hold the said premises under the proyi- sons of Section 2S24, Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December sl, 1899, and if within ninety days after this publication you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as a co-owner your interest in said claim will become the property of the subscriber un. der said Section 2S2i.
 HARRY H. McMANN. First publication Sept. F 1900.
Cochise review., 1900-10-17
BISBEE, ARIZ., OCT, +, 1900.

THE REVIEW will be delivered reg ularly to the subscribers from now. Should any subscriber not receive his per he will confer favor by informing the editor. Marcus Schwartz is au- thorized to add subscribers to the list and receive subscriptions
Cochise review., 1900-10-17

that tHe Tiaa IT WIS fully and prop erly equipped, but that the Puget Sound station is in every way adapted to a high grade of naval work in- cluding the docking of the largest vessels of the service.
Cochise review., 1900-10-17
Sparkling Atmosphere of PekinS.

A German diplomat is responsible for the epigram: You approach Peking in tears but you leave it weep ing" The reason for this appears to be the pure atmosphere. The quality of the air is described as one continual exhilaration; "in winter, dry and sparkling, the very cham, pagne of atmospheric vintages; in spring and autumn, delicious blend ing of frost and sun The keen air braces the nerves like a tonic, They admit, however, that summer is hot in Picking, but residents enjoy health and physical comfort in the crisp Pc, king air
Cochise review., 1900-10-17

Pare and cut in two lengthwise, lay in baking pan containing little meat tryings. Place in the oven, sprinkle with salt and pepper, and bake nice hrown.--Good HousekeepinR. <
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-16
BALLOON AsCENs1ONs GALORE.
Prof BOBBY Leach is Here to Give Them at the
Fair Next Week

Prof. Bobby Leach yesterday signed
a contract with the State Fair man
agement to make seven balloon ascen-
sions during the Fair next week.
These ascensons will begin on Tues
day night. Four Of them will be at
night and three of them in the day
time-one each day and one each
night.
prof" Leach once made the trip
through the whirlpool rapids of Ma
CARA in a steel barrel. He also went
through the Cohoes falls in the same
way.
Another speciality of the Professors
is bridge jumping and high diving. He
says be is going to give the Fair Visi-
tors q fine exhibition of his aeronautic
accomplishments.
Entries for the fair yesterday sur
passed anything during the season. 1T
is desired that those who enter arti-
cles from this city should do so at
once to save them the delay that will
be unavoidable if taken to the grounds
without the tags attached in advance.
Tickets of life members should be
obtained at once-they atmit strictly
by the number. his wife and children
under twelve years of age. They are
ready for delivery upon calling at the
office.
Information of accommodations
should include address by street num-
Der. it
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-16
ILLINOIS IN DOUBT
A Distinguished Republican
Here Admits 1t.
Mr.. J. Neon Davis, of Springfield, in
Raleigh to Collect Material For Life
Stephen A Douglas.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. McCan Davis, of
and spent Sunday and part of yesterday
at the Marlborough as guests of Justice
Robt. NJ. Douglas, of the North Carolina
Supreme Court.
The object of Mr.. Davis visit to North
Carolina at this time was to talk with
Judge Douglas in regard to certain events
in the lie of his father. stephen A.
Douglas.
Mr.. Davis has been writing some
sketches of Lincoln. Many of them were
incorporated in Miss Tarbelrs sketches
published a year ago in McClure's, and
others have been published Independent
~ since then. The last one appeared in
the June Century-"Or of the Lincoln
Rail-"
The investigation of Lincoln's life and
career led MIR Davis time and again
across the brilliant track of Stephen A.
Douglas and SO he conceived the idea of
making a study of this great man much
in the same manner as he has studied
Lincoln. In the prosecution of this work
he found it necessary, in verfcation of
SCl ISilAl VI nio dstLC anu Ill TIC gathering
of new material to consult Judge Doug
las.
In addition to his literary work. Mr..
Davis has much love for politics. He is
a Republican and now holds the position
of secretary to the State Board of Arbi-
tration OF Illinois.
Speaking OF the probable outcome of
the election in his State next month,
Mr. Davis admitted that there was some
doubt in the minds of many as to which
party will win out. He, however, thinks
the Republicans will. carry the State for
Mckinley, but will lose the Legislature.
"Of course he explained, being a
Republican, l speak from Republican
standpoint
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis called on Gov. and
Mrs Russell Sunday night and met a
number of Raleigh people while here.
They left on the noon train for Washing
ton, from there they will return to their
home in Illinois.