davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-06-13
OLYMPIA LODE.

Beginning at corner No. l identical with the corner of the location and with cor ner No. of the Gold Note of this survey on line 1-2 of the Maine lode of this sur vey where a granite stone chiseled 1-1470-O with a mound of stone feet at base and 1i2 feet high alongside, whence |. s. M M. No. 12S6 bears north F deg 3 min west 155l S-l0 feet distant.
 Thence south S6 deg 9 min east 800 feet to the north end center identical with the location and with the south end center of the Gold Note lode of this survey. A granite stone chiseled N. E. C.-1470-O. Same course 300 feet to corner No. 2 iden- tical with the corner of the location and with corner No. 8 of the Gold Note of this survey.
 Thence south 3 deg 20 min east 525 feet to the east side center identical with the location Same course 3 deg 70 min east 50 feet to corners No. 1 and of the Ne- suvius and Iowa lodes, respectively, of this survey. Same course 475 1t to corner No. g. identical with corner of the loca- tion and with corner No. ? of the Center lode of this survey, on line 4-1 of the NeSuVius lode of this survey.
 Thence north S6 deg g min west PSI feet to witness corner for south end center Same course 19 feet in bed of raVine to the south end center, identical with the the Center lode of this survey. Same sourSe 300 feet to corner No. f. identical with the corner of the location and with corners No. 1, l and of the Center Ore gon and Maine lodes of this survey.
 Thence north deg 20 min west 525 feet to the west side center identical with the location. Same course 225 feet to the east side center of the Maine lode Of this sur vey- Same course 300 feet to corner No. l place of beginning.
 VESUVIUS LODE.
 Beginning at corner No. l identical with corner of the location and with corner No. of the Iowa lode of this survey. a Syenite stone chiSeled 1-1470-V, whence U. s. M M No. 12S6 bears north 24 deg 43l4 min west 23S7 9-10 feet distant
 Thence north S6 deg 40 min east 800 feet to the north end center, identical with the location. and with the south end center of the Iowa lode of this survey Same course 800 feet to corner No. . identical with the corner of the loca- tion and with corner No. 3 of the Iowa lode of this survey.
 Thence south deg 20 min east 75O feet to east side center( identical with the location. Same course 75Q feet to corner No. 8, identical with corner of location
 Thence south S6 deg 40 min west 300 feet to south end center, identical with the location. Same course 300 feet to cor ner No. f. identical with corner of the location on line 2-3 of Center lode of this survey.
 Thence north deg % min west 275 feet to the east side center Of the Center lode of this survey. Same course 475 feet to the west side center identical with the location. Same course 275 feet to corners No. and of the Center and vey. Same course 475 feet to corner No. 1. the place of beginning.
 SURPRISE LODE.
 Beginning at corner No. l. identical with corners No. ? and of the Oregon
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-06-13
OREGON LODE.

Beginning at corner No. l, identical with corner of the location and with corners O. l, and of the Center Olympia and Maine lodes, respectively, of thls survey, d Syenite stone chiSeled 1-l47O-O. |. Whence U. $. M. NJ. No. 12S6, bears north l deg west 2593 2-10 feet distant
 Thence south 3 deg 20 min east 75O feet to the east side center, identical with the location, and with the west side cen ter of the Center lode of this survey Same course 750 feet to corner No. ,; point falls on vertical face of precipice of rock inaccessible for monument
 Thence run on line 90 feet and estab- cation corner and with w. c. points for corners No. ] and of the Surprise and Center lodes respectively of this sur vey.
 Thence from true corner point south end center, identical with the location. identical with the corner of the location Thence north 8 deg 20 min west 75O feet to the west side center, identical with the location. Same course 750 feet to corner No. 1. identical with corner of the location and with corner No. 8 of the Maine lode of this survey.
 Thence north S6 deg 70 min east 90 feet to the north end center identical end center of the Maine lode of .'1is survey. Same course SO0 feet to conner No. and the place of beginning.
 Variation 1S deg 4S min east.
 AREAS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-06-13
SURPRISE LODE.

Beginning at corner No. l. identical with corners No. and 1 of the Oregon
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-06-13

First pubiication May eS lsaa
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-11

know how the Indians prepare it.
They dig pit three or four feet deep
and about five in diameter and build
fire in this, collecting the mescal
heads, bot too old or tough. When
she fire burns down they pile in the
mescsl in pyramid forms, cover with
trash and earth, hot Goals and ashes
that had been all raked out, hot rocks
also being used. This done at night,
they had in the morning as nice an
article of food as one could wish.
There are maj kinds of yucca. but th e
kind they cook has thick leaves at the
base and sharp black points. One is
apt to remem Der If he rams his foot
against IL. IL grows all over the
mountains.
The chase was now becoming very
exciting. The signs showed the Mes
caleros had left that morning aud were
travelling slowly and carelessly, having
come to the conclusion their last murd-
ere would be unavenRed. We passed
plenty of deer and antelope, bus orders
not to shoot anything but An Indian
were positive. The Pueblos rode ahead
q quarter of q mile, and often we're
strung up to the highest pitch. Every
coyote, antelope or moving thing seen
was eagerly scanned.
In the evening we came to their
camp, and an examination of the ashes
showed that live Goals of fire were still
burning. In hunting large game, as
the pleasure of the chase Is ir proper
ton to the danger, so we felt all the
eargerness of tiger or lion hunter, but 1
doubt much If either comes up to the
Apa che warrior with his Winchest er
and fierceness and cunning.
Rushing al cad, by sunset we had
covered a good deal of ground, and
nearing the high bluff on the east sid g
Of Sierra Diablos, and striking a deep
arroyo, the trail went up over high
ridge, but 1 stopped in the arroy
There Was too much risk in crossing
the ridge. The Indians might be in
full view, or q hunter, tagging behind,
spy US. At nightfall, too, was no time
to jump their camp.
TO Be Continued MondaYD
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-11

u
No matter how we'll you are supplied in this
line, prices like tn ese must interest yon
$50 doz. Mems Cotton Half Hose, per
pair 80. $40
Mems Black and White Striped Working
Shirts, regular 45o quality, all sizes. take
a. many az you wish, each. .......... .18o
A Lot OF Mems Fancy Neeligee Shirts,
White Numbered and unlaundered; some
collars detached and other stocked at
tached; none of that lot has been sold for
less than Csc and up to 81 90. Now take
your choice for. $50
200 doz. Mems Balbriggau Underwear,
shirts and drawers to match, in oolors,
cream, blue mixed and brown mixed, a
cheap garment for SOC, but now your
1000 or more Mems Linen Collars will be
placed on the counter to choose at 80
Worth 10 and 124
Mems Fast Black Half Hose tan, blue or
white, ali seamless sold before at l5c,
300 doz. Mems White Linen Handker-
chiefs, loo Is the leading price, ours will
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-11
Continued from Yesterday
>X~SSOSO

The Indians had dug Q hole in the
ground and put the green horse hide
in it, and had been sitting all around,
chewing mescsl and splitting Int the
hide. This was TO be allowed to fer
ment 30 it would make drunk come"
and no doubt If the rangers had not
spoiled the fun they would have had
scalp dance over poor old Morgau's
scalp and big celebration.
We began to look for q trail OF from
camp, and although We cut for signs all
around the camp. we never saw pony
track. These Apaches wore q remnan
of Victorio's band that escaped 1T Tres
Castillos when General Joaquin Tor.
razas made such . killing, and they had
no idea of being caught again. They
probably grabbed up their saddles and
such things as they could pack and
went afoot to their ponies. The ground
WAS frozen so hard they made no sign.
It was useless to try to overtske them
with the starr they had, SO l deserm1n-
ed to try little strategy. Nearly Ali
nv bows had Mexican hats, and Is we
hau come out OF Mexico l determined
TO take the back track as though we
had given up the chase and we're going
back to Chihuahua. After going about
six miles we scattered out so as not to
make any more dust than possible and
started north to 60 around Eagle
mountains aud strike the old overland
stage road, and perhaps meet Lieuten-
ant Nevill aud his detachment.
By rundown we had ridden within
some five miles OF Eagle springs. and
found plenty of water for ourselves and
horses from the melted snow. II was q
bitterly cold night and all the can
teens that had been filled with water
froze and burst.
By 10 O'Clock next morning We
reached Eagle springs, and learned
that Lieutenant Nevili bad left that
morning for Fort Quitmsn to meet us.
Lum Peveler was sent after him an d
overlook him csmped for dinner at
eighteen mile waterhole and they
came hack that night.
Lieutenant Nev'll told US he had seen
where quite bunch of barefoot ponies
had crossed the road six or eight miles
east OF our camp and we told him that
was our band of Apaches.
Early in the morning we took the
road back, leaving Lieutenaut Nevilfs
wagon, and the aforesaid digger at
the stage stand, ard struck the trail
again They made straight for Vic
tOrio's tank, named after the old Apa-
che chief who, with bis band, camped
there when General Grferson and the
United States troop and my company
of rangers bad followed him on his
last raid in Texas.
The valley between Eagle and De-
wills mountains or in the sweet Casti-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-11
Free OfCharpp.

Any adult suffering from a cold set
tied on the breast, bronchitis, throat o,
lung troubles of any nature, who will
call at any drug store, will be present
ed with sample bottle of Boschee's
German Syrup, free of charge. Only
one bottle given to one person, and
none to,children without order from
parents.
No throat or lung remedy ever had
such sale as Boschee's German Syrup
in all parts of the civilized world
Twenty years ago millions of bottles
were given away, and your druggist.
will tell you its success was marvellous
Ii is really the only Throat and Lung
remedy generally endorsed by physi
clans. One Is cent bottle will cure or
prove It's value. Sold by dealers in al
civilized countries.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-11
COLONEL GEORGE WYTHE BAYLOR
Writes For vivid Account OF the Last Fight In Fl
paso County Between Apaches and the Rangers.
Copyright 1900
N<XNNSNSN

liam tongue, Sierra ARuilA and
Sierra Diablos. is quite broad.
The Galveston, Harrisburg and
San Antonio railroad and Texas
from the car windows looking north
east one can see tall, flat-top noun
tain called by the MexicAns Ell Nariz-
the Nose. Our Apaches rode just at
the southern foot OF it, on this, their
last raid In Texas.
Midway of the plains We came to
whsre another horse had besn killed
out. They ride until An animal gives
out and then use him as commissary
stores. No wonder they were hard to
catch where they could then steal .
fresh horse. We stopped for dinner
where they did, and learned a lesson
from them In border warfare. There
was no water, but plenty of show, and
they had built mud dam across a mar
row ravine and heated powders and
rolled them into 1t, melting the snow
until all their animals and themselves
had water.
Passing along the foot of Ell Nsriz
the trail turned toward an ugly look
ing canyon to our right, but as l knew
the country We went ahead TO Victo-
rios tank. At the mouth of the can
| yon that leads to it we came across
| ehCit sfoil OK iOohluk
as they had camped the night before
in the rough canyon. The next morn
ing bright and early we were off and
made such good time by noon we had
como to where they had camped for
the night. 1t showed they we're q
little suspicious that they might be
followed. as their camp was in a
thicket near the head of q rough can
yon that ran east toward Rattlesnake
springs, where they could not be fol-
lowed on horseback easily, and could
have been safe from anyone on foo,
unless they were trained sprinters.
We now had to be extra careful, ~
We found an enormous head of deer
horns in this Damp, and knew the
Indisns were hunting and had good
chance for them to see US before We
did them. Sunset found US at their
camp, where they killed another horse
for the commissary department, and q:
there was plenty of water and good
grass, we stopped also. Here they
must have given up the idea Of danger
and roasted big lot of mescal plant.
The pit where 1t had been roasted was
| still warm and the Odor as sweet as
June apples. / told the boys | hoped
we would catch them before they ate
it all up, IS 1t was a mighty good SUBJ
stitute for old sweet ysms after being
banked all winter.
These Apaches got their name from
relying much on this plant as a food,
hence their name, MescAleros, aud it
may interest hunters and woodsmen to
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-11
Working Night And Day.

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made Is DR.. King 8
New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar
coated globule Of health, that changes
weakness into strength, listlessness In
to energy, brain flag into mental
power. They're wonderful In building
up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold
by Irwin & Co., druggists.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-10-24
DRESS GOODS AND MILLINERY

is our forte 1t is the most rapid growing part of
our business. We are Justly proud of it, Our grand
display of Millinery and very low prices have
caught the "publics eye" and Miss Thorn and. her
assistant are kept busy all day and half the night 4
Brilliant showing Of our Dress Goods and Silks,
tempting prices,--we meet all wishes Broad cloths
with velvety finish, French Venetian cloths with
fine twill finish, in all the shadings Scotch
Cheviots in shaggy effects Always bear in mind
that stock Of Black Dress Goods is surpassed
in the cities We show in Black Goods, Chcv-
lots, CameIs Hair, Mohair Poplin Henrietta and
Serges No matter what kind of Silk you want it is
here. In Capes and Furs, be ready to buy the best
values that can be offered Furs deceiving, few
have knowledge of their value Ours were selected
by an expert and we guarantee them.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-10-24

fraIns " epG ~ (niiIed aKoopt EuadAy1
s2lve and dapAt9 froES Hamburg
fBAtly sIceps ecadAS.
Slos94aR oaS Service.
Esgensss DAILY passsnEsr ssgyics hesWeaz
btoIi3h kRd Kew York,
RsS. 8 aud S<-Nsv York and TioTida NIX
FcoeS. DEVtng-To9m alesuiak card bStvsea
PnlLniSn arEwtag'NVoat ASspinS ears 10
GsSn Psrt TnIqpA, Jacksonville, SAVAhsAk.
plHn Al Gesping sASa 6stweOH Cha SxiettS snA
ktelXnopd D1hinB cars between ChAFtottS
= Scs; 8 ed se-o. = -. Nasl; Fsrssss
fFSeR Jsekto0yalls and Ssw HpTA end fIlt
AA2 siSepiay cave SatvseA ASSthtH Sad dAar-
FTP. Dtnk1g eaTS servo Nh meals sar0pu9
YpYipap EssPiEH saFS SgtWeeA JSnhsopvil0
sAS Cela9sis sns9ats dHlly betkpsa IsskSon-
HEANEA9kNkoN J.hWL.g,
WAShingtoA, d g WaShIngton, ID Q.
". 4. TUnK eHNAhDwICK
0sn: paea A9 ASt6sA- Sase 4y'S,
WashsetSA y q Atlanta GA
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-10-24

in a Western paper when the
original Bill Arp died in Texas
and the editor thought it was I.
But Uncle Sam will hardly live
through the night.
BILL ARP.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-10-24

light months Of growth and progress and we
| start the busiest Autumn that growing Lam
@9 caster has ever seen From all Markets we've
gathered the newest and best. We bid you come and
welcome to the biggest and cheapest stock of Mer-
chandise in upper Carolina We too busy to
know what our competitors doing, but the piles
OF Dress Goods, Silks and Millinery that are sell
ing, lead us to think that they have very small
stocks or else they ask too much for them.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-10-24

North Star" The nigger was
'possum hunting right then,
but the poet makes him to say,
"star OF the North, I look to theo,
Thy light and truth shall set nae free"
But enough of this. The ques-
tion still survives what will be-
come of the negro. And that
other question looms up before
us, what will we do with 10,-
600, 900 more of them over in
the Philippines? A more sense
less war was never waged. 1t was
conceived in sin and is being
carried on in iniquity. Pros
perity! Yes, it is war that
CLOSES over suffering and death
and grief with a coat of pros
perity. But it is nothing but a
coat. War always produces q
semblance of prosperity, for
armies have to be fed and cloth
ed and equipped. Ships have
80 be built and cannon made,
and a thousand things collateral
to these show activity and give
employment to labor and to
capital. This activity began
with the Cuban-embroglio and
still goes on. but in the long
run somebody will have to foot
up the money bill. The bill for
blood and suffering will never
be paid. Who wants the war
but contractors, who are grow
ing rich from their profits
When | was last in Texas
heard a cattle man say that he
hoped that Russia and England
would get up fight, for he had
1000 head of cattle that
would go up SO per cent. in q
day. Daily wages don't go up,
but everything the laborer is
obliged to consume has ad-
vanced. How about clerk hire,
male and female, in the towns
and cities. How about child
labor in the factories, not in all
the factories, but in most Of
them, for there are not many
Gunby Jordans at the head of
Southern cotton mills. What
a beautiful tribute his people
paid him in Columbus when he
returned from Europe. What
a touching ovation those factory
workers gave him. Why can't
the owners Of every mill do the
same by their operatives and
secure their love, which is worth
more than a crown of gold. /
read in an Atlanta paper about
poor woman who swore her
son would not be nine years old
until next Christmas, but her
husband certified to the super
intendent Of the mill that he
was eleven so as to get him q
place, for no boy under ten
would be employed.
What degree of misery must
be in family who have to re-
sort to such methods. The poor
have but few friends, but l hope
they have enough to press that
labor bill before the next gen
eral assembly.
Later News has just come
that old Uncle Sam is not dead
yet. They began to dross him
for the grave and suddenly he
showed q sign of life. Maybe
he will live 10 have his obituary
read to him--who knowsH /
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-10-24
BaE7sfEsE
BOkxR

Mr.. r. NJ. Pratt, Cave, g. C. writes :
"Por twenty years I was soreiy
afflicted with boiis and carbuncies
caused by impure blood. II Is irnpos-
eibie to describe my suffering; part Of
the time being una bic to work or sleep.
Several doctors treated me, aud 1 tried
all the so-caiied blood remedies, but
nothing seemed to do me any good.
suaded 10 Try S. S. s., and after taking
several bottles was entirely cured, and
have had no return of these painful
pests mp TO the present time"
and any information or advice "
whatever for this service. Send
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-10-24
OLD NEGRO'S SAYINGS.
Bill Arp Writes About Good Old
Sam Pitts-Tbe Difference Be-
tween Negroes.

tween Negroes.
Uncle Sam is dead. Good old
Sam Pitts. He never changed
his name when freedom came,
"My old master was a good
man." he said. "Dar was good
people den and bad people jes
like dar is now-black and
white, but de black has got
wusser and wusser since dey got
free. Effen q black man had q
good master he was mighty
well off, fer he didn't have no
sponsibility. Effen | bin sho
of good master and my wife
and children been sho Of one
and we all live togedder until we
die l wouldn't keer anything
bout freedom. My old master
used to make de niger gals get
mairred and take a man and
stick to him, but nowadays dey
don't marry at all hardly. /
got lot of grandchildren what
amt got no daddy to speak of
and 1 don't know my sons in
law. Dey don't come about in
daytime. OATS what killed my
old woman. SHE jes' so morti-
fed and so sE 1med she never
got over it. SO many spurious
children all round calm her
granny. Effen a white woman
do dat way she is disgraced,
but a black oman don't keer !;
she shine as big as ever and dey
don't turn her outen de church.
In de old times she got a whip
pin and dey ort to have it yet.
White folks dun quit whippin
bad niggers dey send EN- to
chaingang, and dey don't keer
for dat. I hear dat dar is -four
or five thousand in dar from
Georgia. How's dat-didn't t
have nary one before de war.
Gwine to school too much I spek
and work too little. I Don t
know what is gwine to come of
all desc CROWN up niggers.
Oar is a dozen or more round
de depot or trampin' around
town doin' nothin' all de time
--livin' often dey mammies and
smokin' desc little paper SEQ
gars.
Old Uncle Sam dident talk
much, but sometimes he would
lean on his hoe or his ak and
spress his feelins. 1t did him
good. He has been chopping
my wood and helping me in the
garden for thirteen years and
we will miss him. He fell down
paralyzed with his hoe in his
hand. He was "the man with
the hoe" to the very last, but
he never was poor, for he made
good living and had many
friends and owned a comfort
able house and lot. They sent
to my wife for some grave
clothes and he will be buried in
a right decent suit of mine and
we will go to his funeral.
| was ruminating about this
good old negro who had seen
thirty-three years of slavery and
thirty-seven of feedom and knew
the good and the bad of both
conditions and then my thought
wandered to the malignity of
those who have slandered us so
long without a cause. Here is
a book of poems by John G..
Whittier and thirty-seven of
them are pitiful appeals for the
poor slave and invoking Heav-
ems curses upon his master.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-10-24

pri h 4 simmons Liver Medicine Clears
the Complexion, gives BouyanOy 10 the Mind
cures Headache, Regulates Stomach, Bowels
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-10-24

North Star, " The nigger was
'possum hunting right then,
but the poet makes him to say,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-10-24

Keep the blood pure, aud il viii keep Il
skin clear of all the irritating impurities tn
cause these painful, dishguring diseases
$. s. S. cures boils and carbuncles easi
and permanentlY by reinforcing. purifying ar
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-10-24
These unwelcoms visitors usually app

itself from the many Impurities that have accumulated
Csrbunclea which are more painful and dangerous,
eating great holes In the esh exhaust the strength
people blessings and they patiently and uncompani
the mistaken idea that their health IL being benefited
plan Of thinningit The blood not too rich
unless relieved the entire system will suffer The bon
troubles which only waiting for favorable