davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cochise review., 1900-10-15
cHAFFEE's BLUNTNEss.
Aat0AiAA0A tAs MAAistsR wA0 wa
 Praying at His SRDDosSA DO0tAAaa,

Gen. ChaHee, who has been placed in command of the American forcSo in China, has brusqus way about him. He was once stationed in Missis- sippi, and while at Oxford was quite popular, says Chicago paper. Going to Jackson while the yellow fever waa raging there, he was stricken with the plague, He and his friends thought the disease would have 6 fatal termi- nation. An Episcopal minister. Rev. Mir. Carnahsn, was sent for to make the dying soldiers peace with the world.
 The minister read several Scriptural passages and then knelt beside the sick officers cot in prayer. At, that juncture several soldiers outside the tent engaged in quarrel and became so boisterous that the minister's in- vocation was interrupted.
 The supposedly dying soldier raised himself on one elbow and, ripping out an emphatic oath, demanded of one of the subAlterns in waiting that he maintain quiet while the parson was praying. Rev. MT Carnahan had been scarcely as much astonished by the noise outside as he was by the TO. business of Chaffee's oath. The min ister finished his prayer and, rsceiv' ing the thanks of Chaffes, left him apparently dying,
 But the gallant ofiicer did not die He regained hiS health and made . host of friends among the best citi. zens of Mississippi by the justice and fairness e6 hiS course.
Cochise review., 1900-10-15

ing candidates were chosen to represent the party for the respective offices as namet For Justice of the Peace, g.. K, Williams, w. W. Weed; For Cons. tables, F, w. Oliver, Michael Doyle.
 Think of West Virginia and Ken lucky,
 w. T. Mead of San Francisco, we'll known business man, is located at the Bessemer Hotel.
 Joe Muheim arrived from Nacosari and trip down to Guaymas. He has been looking after his mining interests in the district of Nacosari
 Mr. Jacklin of Sulphur Spring Valley was visitor in town last week. MT. Jacklin drove up with Mir. and Mrs. Moore and Miss Abbott from Fucker.
 The marriage of Dr. w. K. Chamber and Miss Margaret Schmit will take place Wednesday evening next at the residence of Mrs Smith on Clauson Hill.
 Mir. and Mrs Frank Moore of Ruck. CT and Miss Abbot of Tombstone who were the guests of Mrs. T. Whitehead last week, returned home Saturday evening.
 The great Catholic Fair is billed to commence on the 22nd and to last until the 26th. It is a fact the attractions provided for the enjoyment of the pub lie are simply wonderful,
 Dr. Harrington and M. J. O'Connell left yestrday for trip to California points. Dr. Burlington will go on to San Francisco where he will undergo treatment for his eyes which have beer paining him for some time,
 J. c. Berry, of San Antonio, Texas, was visitor in town at the Bessemer yesterday. MT. Perry is a well known cattle man and has been on trip with John Tracy through Sonora where he has been inspecting cattle.
 Married in Tucson, Oct. l2, 1900, al the cathedral, Antonio k. Down of Bis bee and Miss Lillie Williams of Lead vile, Col, Father Girard officiating, Mr. and Mrs. M. c. Samaniego acting as best friends to the happy couple. Mr. Down is a well known and popnlar citizen of Bisbee, and has host oi | friends with whom the Review joins ir extending hearty congratulations. 1 Charles Harris begs to announce thai he is continuing his business of tailor ing and repairing at short notice at hi' residence in Tombstone canyon thl: side of the Castle Rock. That he k now in position to make clothes anc to repair and clean them at the cheap est rates and invites the attention O the public to his fine stock of Tall ant winter goods. slZ-f
Cochise review., 1900-10-15

ing candidates were chosen to represent the party for the respective offices as named For Justice of the Peace, g..
 K. Williams, w. w. Weed; For Cons.
Cochise review., 1900-10-15
NEWS OF
 THE CITY
SNINNNvNNNNNNtNN+NNN%'

 nlinois-Sure thing--how will it go9 Mrs. Ernest Barker is sick with typhoid fever.
 I. w. Wallace paid business visit to Naco yesterday.
 c. M. Clover, of San Francisco, is at the Bessemer.
 Will Indiana go republican? Place your money.
 B. w. Olney, of Solomonville, is at the Bessemer
 w. Edwards of Greenfield, Illinois, is at the Norton.
 California and Oregon go together. How will they go?
 H. J. viall, of Prescott is registered at the Norton Hotel.
 Place your money with us. We give receipt. SHATTUcK x JONES' EFT. Merrstt, of Tucson, came in Saturday and located at the Norton. Dave Cohn, an old time resident of Bisbee and this district, is in town. In making your holiday presents don't forget to see Kenkel the jeweler. All states south of Mason and Dixon's line-some of them might go rspubli- can.
  J. F. Ball, of Los Angeles, is among the guests at the Norton, having ar rived Saturday.
 Henkel, the jeweler, has now splen' did display of choice iewelry in his window. ol2-tf Harris, the tailor, only charges S2 to clean suit of clothes, Tombstone canyon. tf We find Henkel, the jeweler, carrys the finest line of watches, jewelry, etc, in the city. o12-tf FOR SALE Furniture for two rooms, complete for housekeeping. Enquire at this office.
 The election Who will win. Com bination board at Shattuck's saloon Saturday night.
 Among the guests at the Bessemer who arrived yesterday are G. W, Oat- man and w. H. Sears.
 Messrs. Stilllman, Graham and Over lock, with other candidates, visited Naco yesterday.
 WANTED-Three burros with pack saddles. Apply to M. J. Johnson, An gius Hotel. ol2-2t
 We have money to bet on county off cers. Call and see us. We will place your money to the best advantage.
 SHATTUCK X JONES. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid Soci- ety's social held on Saturday was well attended and was fairly remunerative Quite number of guests at the Nor. ton are arrivals from Morenci. Among them are c. c. Small and w. D. Mar. tin.
 NoTICE-The public are earnestly re quested to cover all private water pipe: exposed to frost on their premises BIsBEE WATER AND COAL Co. ol lu
 F. Abraham, of Cincinnatti, q busi ness man, is down here on his usua trip and is interviewing customers with the Bessemer as headquarters.
 E. R. Baldwin, of Los Angeles, ar rived on Saturday on business tril from that center, He with c. M. Burr also Los Angeles man, have rooms a the Besscmer.
 H. M. Woods has in bis possession fac simile of the last issue of the Vicks burg Daily Citizen, published on th' day the city surrendered to Genera Grant. The paper was printed on wal paper of bright pattern, In it's col umns are references to repasts of null meat and fricassed kitten,
 The Bsbee Republican Delegate met last Saturday evening for the pur pose of nominating precinct officers The meeting was called to order b, Chairman c. c. Warner, assisted b, H. c. Landon, Secretary of the Count, Central committee. After attending to minor matters of business the follow
Cochise review., 1900-10-15
Tea Garden DriDS.

Is sugar syrup of highest quality once used, always wanted; deliciously sweet, makes taffy candy to perfection manufactured by Pacific Coast Syrup O., 707-719 Sansome St, San Fran. cisco. al4-3m
Cochise review., 1900-10-15
Large Cotton Gin.

The largest cotton ginning plan. in Che world is now under constructi ,n at Corsicana, Tex, and the next la1s. eN is being constructed at Bryin, Tex. A third is being put in ct Ms,da, Ter
Cochise review., 1900-10-15
Notice.

Spanish and piano lessons, by gradu- ate of Lnell's Seminary, Oakland, Cal. Address Mrs. Edward Zimmerman, Post Office. Bisbee, Ari2. ol-tf
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-12-07
A Conscience Stricken Dog.

Anyone who has ever owned a big
affectionate dog will rise up in arms
at once if it is insinuated that our
canine friends haven't thinking minds.
Here .is story told by an English
lady about how her favorite dog
showed that he knew that he had done
wrong and was sorry for ii !:
eve were staying at Yarmouth,
and Bran. who was allowed perfect
liberty. was lost for one entire day.
At night, just before the house was
shut up, he made his appearance.
Being met ait the hall door, he was re-
buled and his offered paw not taken.
Ellis nightly resting place was a
cellar, where he had a comfortable
straw couch provided for him, and his
usual custom was to run downstairs
Immediately to his bed and supper;
but on this evening he remained at
the top of the stairs and cried and
whined piteously. Presently my broth
en- said: "You must come and make
it up with Bran, or the poor fellow
will cry there all might Accordingly.
we opened the door and one by one
shook Bran's paw in sign of forgive
ness. whereupon he quietly walked
downstairs, and. after eating his sup
per with avidity, curled himself upon
the straw and went Ito sleep"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-12-07
OUELLED a MUTINY.
General Cox Was Good Commander and
Never clustered.

General Cox was good disciplinar.
ian, but he never clustered, and was
never severe. On one occasion Severa
officers called at his headquarters and
stated to him that they would not
promise to march nneir men up the
narrow river valley. He sent them to
their quarters and said nothing OF
their impertinence until after the war;.
While i'm camp at Gauley Bridge. his
hster-general shot a private
i'm the Second Kentucky Infantry.
The men of the regiment escaped the
control of the officers and made rush
TO kill the quartermaster. who had
been taken ito Cox's headquarters.
Cox saw the men coming, but instead
of ordering The guards to fire on them
he ran towards them alone, barehead-
ed and unarmed. He reached Il gap in
a stone wall ahead of the 800 or 600
furious armed men and stopped them.
He explained that they might kill
him. but they could not pass.
Strengthening to his full height, he
said, firmly: "Your general, unarmed
as you see, orders you to return to
your quarters. and he expects You to
remember that you are soldiers and
obey" Much to the surprise of the
score of anxious officers watching the
parley, the men returned to their
camp. Cox sent for a company from
another regiment, which guarded the
prisoner to the lower camp. No
charge of mutiny ever appeared
against that regiment. which after
ward, under Nelson and Palmer, made
splendid reputation for drill, disci-
pline and hard hting.-Chicago In
ter Ocean.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-12-07

"Yes?"
"Because 1 believed my>elfwealthy.'
But the reque5t?'
''Was to marry me-
Go on"
"After writing it L learned by IA teio'
gram from Oalstlehlampton thalt the so.
licibors who manage my property have
failled absolutely. They have collapsed
and have left me with not q
red cent; so that you see L was
In IA double predicament. i tried, little
knowing the red ftapeimperturbab lily
of the Department.. to receive my let
ter. lit wss useless, but Fate behaved
in this Particular instance like "a gen.
tleman and did the Straight thing.
That is all.
Good bye, Miss Delacour. You see
how it aid is
81 see nothing of the kind"
,"But the world is more clear
sighted"
lOu WldI ODnBC iuC w Su"uih5 NS"h
again.
"Well?"
"Mr. Vautrey, you are very unl1ind
to me"
"In what way?"
I'm acting AIS you have. i have
plenty of red cents"
II know"
"Well, doesn't that make ital
right"
you CAN'T maIrry a man in the
mud"
"There iisl la crossing ait the end OF
the street if he will only take 1t, and
if you don't propose again directly |
shall think you care for me no more"
But | do care, Iand-But there, a
ruined man! Think of it,"
II don't see why should think of it.
Did you MEAN the letter?'
''When l wrot it-yes.'
"And now?"
Now l see the impossibility.
"You have written ito me, Mr.. Vault
rey, asking me to marry you. thank
you for your lsltter, land-I acceptyour
offer. "-Chiago Herald.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-12-07

are practically annihilated
by the ocean cables and
land telegraph systems
which nov belt the cir
e..,,fnrnrcanEOld Enrth in
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-12-07
COurtinr in COrdpya

AT might Cardova sleeps early. A
few central streets are still busy with
people. but the rest are all deserted.
the houses look empty, there is an aR
most oppressive silence. Only here
and there, as one passes heedlessly
along II quiet street. one comes sud
denly upon a cloaIed figure, with a
broad brimmed hat. leaning against
the bars of window, and one may
catch through the bars a glimpse of Il
vivid face. dark hair and rose (an
artificial rose) in the hair.
Not in any part of Spain have
seen the traditional Spanish 1ovemak
ing. the cloak and hat at the barred
window. SO franKly and so delightful
ly on view. 1T brings a touch of gen
ulne romance. which it is almost Diff
ficult for those who know comic opprrs
better than the countries in which life
is still. in its way, a serious travesty
ITO take quite seriously.
Lovers faces on each side of the
bars of window at night. in a mar
row street of white houses THAT. al
ter all, and not even the miraculous
mosque. may perhaps he the mos,
vivid recollection that one brings awt, \
with one from Cordova.--Saturdla
Review.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-12-07

WUat WOuu you nave me W WIFI III :
Burn lit"
Burn without reading it?'
yes"
Never"
"At my earnest request"
"You must request something dir
ferent- easier"
"And yeti
BUT here lis the tea. No matter
about the letter for moment. You
will take tea?"
"Pleatse"
"And sugar?"
Eyes, please. You will promise"
"Only one. Not Ito open"
1.-TWO lumps?"
"Milk?"
"Please. Or dead"
"Oake. Mr. Nautrey?"
"Thank you. But you will not re-
fuse?"
"Mr. Vautrey, / neither refuse orde-
cline"
81 must see the letter"
you must see before you decide?'
Certainly"
''But lit will be too Late then"
81 can't help that"
Miss Delacour, this is something very
important, indeed
80 1T would SEEM"
"And you persist in making joke
of it,"
81 tam not joking, Mr.. Nautrey; far
from it, believe me. You come to me
with IA mystery. Well. adore mys-
tteries 1t is about letter and going
away. Where are you going?"
II hardly know"
ITO Riviera"
Probably"
"Well, we all do that every year;
there lis nothing striking about that.
Then there lis the letter.
(which when it comes you will de-
stncy?"
"As I said before, will consider
the point"
"It lis net as If dit was of amy conse-
quence, you know"
MOP"
"Or likely to interest you"
~ suppose not; burt when did you
post your letter."
Last night"
"In TOWN."
Eyes"
'Then it should be here by now; 10
will como by the afternoon post prob
ably, and yes, half-past 4-it should
be here immediately. Then you can
tell me all about lit, or can read 1t or
decide whether to burn lit or not"
A minute latter IA servant entered the
room with "a salver, ON which tay sew
eral letters.
"Here they ARE, Mr.. Vautrey, and
yes here lis yours, but-well, it didn't
maSter about your request
'Why? What has happened?"
SIT is only the envelope which Is
here"
sand the letter ?"
"HIas been lost in the post, evident.
ly."
"Ah!"
And now, what was in this letter
which wtas NOT stuck down, and which
you we're SO anxious for me not to see?
You owe me AN explanation"
st was a matter which had better
be lelft alone"
81 am not of that opinion"
Miss Delacour, l assure you to the
CONTRARY. The incident over, the let
ter is lost"
But it will be found"
mo, it knew its duty, and sensibly
ef6aced itself"
''Still, there was an address on the
note paper?"
Perhaps. I forget"
you forget? Impossible"
Not AIT ALL"
''Where did you write it?'
'At the club"
'Then the club has stamped note
paper
'Well?"
"And the ltitter will be returned to
you. j know how lit is done. l wrote
to Jessie Cardington ait Cairo. She
had left. The letter was opened and
returned TO me. So lit will be here.
Now, Mr.. Vautrey. you must tell me
about 1.-THE letter, 'or promise to send it
to me when you receive it again"
And If l CAIN do ne,ther?"
Then our friendship, Mr.. Vautrey.
comes Ito AN end"
"That is precisely what it has ITO do
in Amy case"
"What do you mean?"
lit Is the simple truth, Miss Della.
cour, 1T is no miIStaik esabout my going
away"
Il understand less and less"
ut is clear, nevertheless.
Explain, please
The e'tter I wrote You was q re-
quest which ait the tiAae might not
have seemed so eNtr1oa binary dnper
tinenIt. because---"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-12

James Leslie Wanklyn, Libera1-Un-
ionist Member Of Parliament for the
Ccn.ral Division Of Bradford, sends
thru the Tribrne an answer TO James
Bryce's article in the December nu.n-
her Of The North American Review
on the Iransvaal war. NIr. Wanklyn
is a merchant, is director in Bra lillian
ard Argentine railways, and has large
interests in South African trade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-12
Oh, the Pain Of
Rheumatism!

rheumatism often causes the most in
tense suffering. Many have for years
vainly sought relief from this disabling
disease. and are to-day worse off than.
ever. Rheumatism is blood disease,
and Swift's Specific is the only cure, be-
cause it is the only remedy which can.
reach such deep-seated diseases.
A few years ago was taken with inflamma-
tory rheumatism, which became so intense
that was for weeks unable to walk. tried
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-12

several prominent physi-
ciansand took theirtreat-
ment faithfully. but was
unable to get the slight
est relief. Intact, my con-
dition seemed to grow
worse, the disease spread
over my entire body. and
from November to March
suffered agony. l tired
many patent medicines.
Int none relieved me.
Upon the n d V lee of Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-12

n. q. I. u 7. ~.
A. Ct. Z. d T. a., Cedar Rapids, Il

w. S. Philpot, Albany. Ga. says:
'.DeWitt's Little Early Risers did me
more good than any pills ever took =
The famous little pills for constipation,
biliousness and liver and bowel trou-
bles. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-12
cherries Ripe.

Ne all like them. ard We all like
Beegs' cherry cough sNlup and give IL
praise. Ii has saved thu lives of many
yolire ard old Guaranteed foi coughs
colds and Group Geo. f. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-12
CAUSES OF B0ER WAR.
j. L. Wanklyn, IN. p, Answers James Bryce's
Statement as to BOer War.


S,s7',u' ~ WI ils'is VI no dssist-
49, w, no : ~ ~ ~
~ s's''''' = psi az eono'i,s'8 'nas your
- y ~ ~ : 's'iihV .o ps ~ q nv
.'ist'ss' h'tjo'iey ana VINO iiaVs nseil
y g ,Nasipi', afe, sr'' . a'idiis. eAciuaeu
li'''' So aii''iilse 50 .iiat q S'uoah OF
saleiis l'ia2 nave exclusive cottroi oi
s'st A''ii' 's''ti io' lts OWL peheht' !
asts s''t' 'i 'his haflehs III tiie lueafe.
-" ipi''' WI we CITIZENS. q tile Hited
- suptiHt 20 such q eVAuitioH OF
Iaaails
~ IN adaltlqn 70 TINS. you ma that
'1i,'et y ,Neniisths OF the burden fi
- Nali'ih = placed upon yplir eitizens:
ti1at ne Jhdlc,ary - subordiaated 10
tiaeEs NseNtlSe and the acts 81 a brute 4
and corrupt police condoned; that mos
hoppiies i.,l' the sale OF coal and other
leenniediiiss essential - the trade u
the island are granted by this olisarchy
- their sunrorters; That monopolies
! isir TIE sale OF Liquor, detnoraizine in
fls' Niaefiae 70 the colored lslbofefs, ai@
Is:niiarly granted: hat there is restric-
tioi on the freedom Of the press and Of
| the right OF pubic meeting: and, final
| Is, that he money contributed to the
lfevenue forDublie purposes is diverted.
net merely into private pockets. but ex-
| pended upon arnamesfi in G.der 10.
|
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-12
Britain Desires to Stand Well With
United States sympathized
With Us.
Outlanders' Grievances-Bo er Oil
garchy- British Provocation
a Strong Reply.

James Leslie Wanklyn, Liberal-Un-
ionist Member Of Parliament for the
Ccn.ral Division Of Bradford, SENDS
thru the Tribcne an answer to James
Bfyce's article in the December nun-
her Of The North American Review
on the Transvaal war. NIr. Wanklyn
is a merchant, is director in Brazilian
ard Argentine railways, and has large
interests in South African trade.
From our volume of trade with thel
United states the citizens OF Bradford.
Yorkshire, ere peculiarly sensitive toll
American opinion. and from the fact
that much If not most Of the WOOL
grown IN South Africa finds its way to
bradford sooner or later. in one form
,t another our men Of business have
special Information in correction with
South African matters Information de-
rived frcm agricultural aud commercial
sources rather than from financial
channels.
Write therefore. as member of
parliament ioI- the excnange or central
division u Bradford, awaiting myself Of
the courtesy o. the London cDrrespo,l-
ent Of he Tribune e reply Iorhe amaz-
Ing article which appears in the be-
cembe, number OF the North American
Review Written by James Bryce, mem
Der Of parliament fol Aber5ieen. a privy
counoillor and under secretary Of state
for foreign affairs III the last govern
mont Of Mr.. Gladstone 'his article has
oniy cone into my bands within the
last few days. and i desire. IL i may, 10.
reply talt ,niu you. with a. iitiis delay
as possible. as Tie mischief ii has done
and IS doing. both in the United States
ard IN South Africa. is incalculabie.
Ii taking up The cause OF 9u op-
pressed c9i,ntryIaen in the I-ransvaal
We here in the Old country have derived
Infinite consolation from the support of
Tour free, governing colonies. and
we desire above evsrythi,sg to stand
Wen in the eyes, oil our kinsmen IN the
lsIinited states Who. with the common
Lineage. language literature and laws.
are pioneers With ourselves of that
form Of civilization which. Imperfect
1 tE6 /. may be. l.. in it,; oot,eeption of
lciyil and religious liberty. Of justia- ana
mercy, essential 10 the progress oil the
| World. AS a great export ration yo;.
4 haze common interests With ourselves.
4 ard we Zee, that the clear understand
/ ing or a alliance between US with re Sweet
10 the poIiov Of free ports in neural
/ markets VIII tand in me fittlre Ia 4tfle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-12

ever. my guardian. who was chemist. ana
Iyzed the remedy, and pronounced it free Of
potash or mercury. ! felt go much better after
taking two bottles, that continued the rem
efly, and in two months was cured com plet cly.
The cure was permanent. for have never since
had q touch of rheumatism though many
times exposed to damp and cold weather
ELEANoR NJ. TIPPELL,
31ll Powclton Avenne. Philadelphia.
Don't suffer longer with rheumatism
Throw aside your oils and linimcnts, as
they cannot reach your trouble. Don't
experiment. with doctors-their potash
and mercury will add to your disabil-
ity and completely destroy your diges-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-12
4 w gSIisMAY.
IIIo 400 GEiAE WESTERN Ky
Nnl,i.. i.e.,t Route

FllAfNN 9~ilI7iIi9
Not H. Il = Is q. l.imfied..s... 4;i5 n. m.
No : ~ Nj. ~ i.s& h o Express .. - a. III.
No 3 southwestern EXPRESS ~ 5;5j d. N
i>s NogsrH AsD EAST.
No.s6 Twiaat .tN itid ehhtseo III ;l6a. n
NJ ~ faEiilud Chicago t.sp lt;aa;t. m.
No iwin City 4ad ehicssoLinl 1910 y. N.
Nos 5aaG except Sundity. others every
.auY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-12

Trusts dsprove the old saying that it
takes two to make bargain; they
don't let the other fellow have a word
to say.