davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cochise review., 1900-08-22
THE FESTIVE TENDERFOOT.
Is Altogether ignorant Ot Western
 Conditions.

ST, PAUL, Minn., Aug. 2l.~-lt is always amusing to watch tenderfoot from New York or Boston out in this country They act like the English noblemen who used to come over with the camping outfits and flying artillery they used in the jungles of India to shoot buffalo in the city of New York There is no concealment of their igno- rance concerning the conditions of the western country. Their vanity is too great to permit them to pretend to be anything but tenderfeet, and their as- punishment at finding churches and schoolhouse and bookstores they do not attempt to conceal. I suppose the day will come, but it is still in the distant future, when the inhabitants of New York and Boston will understand that the west is civilized and settled by men and women of their own kind and tastes. More and more of them are coming out every year to recognize that fact and return to Boston and Newburyport to relate the surprising news to their neighbors, Raymond and Whitcomb have done great work for civilization in getting up excursions for the Yellowstone park and other sections of the west.
 Most of their patrons are Yankee schoolmam' ans and old maids with money and good memories who have nothing to do but gossip about what they have seen and done. They are the best kind of advertisers.
 What astonishes the New England barbarian most is the fine equipment of the railways. There Is no train in New England, for example, that will compare with the North Shore limited on the Northern Pacific. No train in the world will surpass it. It is as good in every respect as the Pennsylvania limited which we in the east have been taught to believe is the highest stand ard ever reached by railway rolling stock. The Lake Shore limited, the Empire express of the New York Central and all the other crack trains on the eastern railways have no com fort or luxuries that are not found on the western roads, and people of New York and Boston who come out here think they have discovered them.
Cochise review., 1900-08-22
Tea Garden Drips.

Is sugar syrup of highest quality; once used, always wanted; delioiously sweet, makes taffy candy to perfection; manufactured by Pacific Coast Syrup Co.,, 707.7ls sansome St, San Fran. cisco al4.3m
Cochise review., 1900-08-22
Summer StOCkinQS
soc to $500
Campaign SCa~fS

hidden stringa pu and the picture of your presiden a candidate is shown Release the string the picture springs back into the folds of the scarf We'll ties of proper shapes and patterns with hint of the 7 prise unless you pull the string oo
Cochise review., 1900-08-22
LOCAL NOTES.

44u6hG6 iSbhA hON day.
 Mrs. Moffit returned home last even ing.
 N F. Dunning left for New Mexico by today's train.
 K. Sparling was passenger bound for the west today.
 0. Overlook returned yesterday from his trip down the line.
 J. B. O'Reilly, of Naso, was a busi ness visitor yesterday from that city.
 W. H. Constable, of Fl Paso, is lr town at the Bessemer and on business
 D, Baird, of St. Louis, Is located at the Bsssener having arrived yester, day.
 Pat Smith, of Naoo, came in yester. day and attended to matter. of business here.
 Judge Pedro Robles, an El Paso man, left this morning for home after visit in this city
 Mrs. Charles Davis and children, from the Cananeas, left for California this morning
 D. Wagner, of San Francisco, who is in the shirt business, departed today on his trip east.
 L N. Wallace yesterday drove MT. Smith, of Tucson round to see the neighboring mines,
 Mrs. Walker, who Is seriously ill, was very low last night and her condi- ton was dangerous,
 W. Murphy, the Naco constable, came in from Tombstone where he had been on official business.
 Bert Grover, who captured Matt Burts and 10 the man to whom Stiles surrendered, came in yesterday.
 A. c. Carson, of Montana, is In the town and with the Besssmer as his headquarters is looking over the dis trict.
 Dr. Yglesias was in from Naco where he was practicing his speciality, He is preparing for an extended trip into Mexico.
 An enormoas tarantula is now on view at ClarkSM SM Mitchell's office. The creature Is 4 l-2 inches long and six inches across from toe to toe.
 A substantial ten roomed lodging house is being built at the Lowell and Arizona. There are nine dwelling hoDsss going up and several others planned.
 John Slaughter, of the San Bsrna- dino ranch, came in town last evening. MT. Slaughter says that very useful rains have fallen on his land and that grass will be plentiful The rains have been from the north and east
 MT. Mitchell, of the Cananeas, has attended to the ordering of 200 ton plant for the Copeta mine near Herma- sillo. The mine Is owned by William Nelson of Phoenix, and Is developed and paying proposition of great promise
 J. c. Mshan, of New Orleans, is at the Norton. MT. Mehan is here on a trip from the lower and more trying region of New Orleans. He is looking over our district, too, with a desire to acquaint himself with the advantages offered by this rssioo for successful in. vsstment
 George Mitchell, of the Cananeas ar. rived yesterday from New York, where he has been in the interests of his com. pany. MT. Mitchell met Mir. Carl ClauSon in New York. The Union Iron works represented by Mir, Clauson will supply the Cananeas mine with considerable machinery, including two furnaces, two engines, new boilers, new
Cochise review., 1900-08-22
Ready Fall Samples for
 rIade-tOsOrder Clothing

The Fall Samples of Suitings and Trouserings pushing and crowdng their the front almost before the samples ready to depart It's interesting know in advance what the xer fashion putting masculine approval Surprising too how many for Fall Suita being taken this early The samples conveniently displayed that it will take but them
Cochise review., 1900-08-22
lost.

If the party wko took fountain pen from table in Bob Tate's saloon will return same to bartender, he will re- ssive reward and no questions asked.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25

carnal representation of SO many Sec
onds, so many dollars and cents. He
loves to race a horse as well for fun as
for a million dallors. He belongs to the
turf. Only men belonging to the turf,
men who have spent money on it and for
1t, have a right to act as it's officials. He
knows a martingale from a saddlepad
and a fetlock from a hook. He knows
and a pair of spurs. That is more than
many of the mechanical turfmen,' which
the sport is blessed with nowadays.
know. All that they know about the
turf is what they read in dope books
and hear in Pool alley. These 'turfmen'
bred on the s.,h .matured on the
pave, are the Dane of the turf. Let us
have the turfman from the blue grass,
who was bred on the limestone, who
knows what it is to feel the velvet noz-
zle of a horse in his palm. Give us the
tuffman h knows how to put a saddle
on a race horse an to bride a thorough
b. ed. Let us see the turfmen for whom
a dull eye and a dry coat have meaning,
no matter what the thermometers and
tn touts may say. There are shoe
makers and plasterers who have made
coed judges and starters with a gate and
a dope book. They would mount a
horse from the off side and put a throat
latch under his tail. They know prices
and they know dope They would not
know Etehelbert from Randazzo if they
started both every day in the year, UNI
less they had a programme with the
numbers on. There are too many of
them on the turf and too few horsemen.
"Mr. Lucas is to be congratulated in
horseman and going back to the Ken
tuckian. Jack Chinn might not qualify
as a superintendent of a Sunday school,
but he is a horseman and a thurman.
He is not a professional official, who has
to placate. fix. grease and jolly every
rxty,,n Ar RI n t1,rS pnen woo that nno
along. He is a man of breeding and in
telTeence. He is well bred enough to
handle a Well-bred horse. Dear knows,
too many men on the turf are not. The
more amateur horsemen and fewer pro-
fessional turfanen Mr.. Lucas has the bet-
ter. And he seems to know it."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
THE TURF.

The principal races on the Coney ISL
and autumnal calendar this year are the
histor:c and valuable Futurity for two
year-olas INC the new Annual Cham
p:on for th~ree-year-olds and over, des-
tined in time to be the greatest event on
the American calendar. The Futurity
will. as heretofore, be the feature of the
opening days programme. and the An
rual Charlton viii be run on the last
day. which will be Labor Day. rs side
lights to the Futu"itv tho ""n H"na'"an.
the first of the graduated series Of au-
tumnal handicaps for 3-year-ol6s and
over. and inaugural steeplechase.
a popular event for cross-country
horses ! years old and over. will be run
on August Is. This years Futurity field
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
~
PROFIT IN MULES

A suit filed a few days ago in New Or.
leans throws some light On the profit
made by American buyers OF mules for
the British government. The suit was
filed by w. 3. Leonard against Sparks
Bros. & McGhee for a settlement of spe-
cial partnership and $21, 72o.59. Mr.. Leon
ard is a livery man of New Orleans. He
alleges that on October l, 1899, he en-
tered into a contract with Major H. J..
Scobel, the representative of the British
army, to furnish him with a number of
mules. Not only was the plaintiff to fur
nish these mules, but he was to feed
them while they were in New Orleans
awaiting a transport, n for feeding
them he was to receive 35 cents a day.
Leonard took Sparks Bros. &McGhee
into special partnership. According. to
the contract. as recited by the petition
of plaintiff. this firm was to furnish the
mules, feed them at the price agreed
upon, and divide the profits with the Pc
titioner. He recites that the business
was very profitable, and that it, Melted
Sparks Bros. & McGhee in the neighbor-
hood of $50, 900. He sues for the appoint
ment of a receiver to wind up the spe-
cial partnership and for his half of he
profits, alleged to be $4,000, minus q
credit of 3,279.41.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
SPORTS.

games or more, McGinty shows best for
Brooklyn, Tannehill for Pittsburg, Din
cen for Boston, Bernhard for the Qua
kers, Carrick for New York, Griffith for
Chicago, Scott for Cincinnati and Young
for st. Louis. Carrick, winning ST. per
cent of his games for the tail enderS.
ought to nave a special medal.
The people of Brooklyn don't seem to
care whether they have a championship
team or not. and the other magnates,
who know hat they could raise a little
local pride, if they could win or even
finish second or third, are beginning to
howl about the selfish policy of Brook
lyn, which buys up all the pest players
they can and keeps them unde their
thumb from one years end to the other.
OF course the Brooklyn management
cannot be expected to weaken the team
for the benefit of the other seven clubs
in the league, but instead of getting out
and trying to put together formidable
antagonists to Brooklyn, there is a dis
position to sit in the corner and yell
"walf" at the men who w the ham
p,onship organization.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25

Champion James j. Jeffries wrenched
one of his ankles by falling from a BIZ
at his training quarters at Lock
Arbor, neal Asbury Park. n. J. The in
Jury was pronounced painful. but not
dangerous. J~effries. despite his injury,
went in bathing with his leg b~andaged.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-01-12
PRONE TO ExAGGERATE.
This Tendency al Americans Anords
Amusement 60 an EsE-
iish writer.

Americans are not notable ior thei. strict
adherence to the truth. hut their gaafgfra.
t.ons are so manifest that fhfY canngt 10
fairly accused 90 lying William Archer an
EnEhsh author. has recently written book
in which De- gives ZONE Characteristic cxam-
pies I'd this trait. Tie Nrry propefy classes u
~ "Ameucau humor
On bolfs aas - ;.s FLORIDA steamboats,.
Which have iu De- built With fNrcrdingy light
dfaught ro SCI over thc frequent shadows a
the MYERS; be relates, "an irglishman ac-
costed The captain With the remark I an.
derriard, captain, that you ihink nothing n
titaming across q meadow here there's
been a hrafy ilN I'D dew Wei. ! don't
know about that, replied the captain. but
its trur we sometimes have o. end q man
ahead With q Watering pot Again, a south.
trn colonel vas conducted o. tlr fhfatrf %
see >alfinis oihcllo' lie witnessed tho
performance gravrly. and rsmsrkfd a tho
close; That was a mighiY good show. ard
/ deut see but thr econ did al wei aa any
a en-. 4 third anrcdltf that charmed
ne ues that "a the man who. being Invited
O. take a drink, repifd No. nn. I soirmniv
promised nY dear, dead mother ne..r 20
touch % drop. besides. h0Ys. it's too o. IN
tee magu.rg besides I've iusi bad one. -
ChicagQ Chronicle
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-01-12
LIEUT.. GILMORE
lie Tdls Something About His Eight
Moths Captivity in Philippines.
lie sfeaks Warmly of Gcn. AguinRl-
a. aud Very bitterly Against
Gen. Tino, Who Treated
Him BADLY.


Mnila, Jan. S.--Lieut. J. c. Gill
mob. o. the United States gunhoot
Yorl-own, who YVES captured by the
inshgen last April near Baler, on
tho ,oast of Luzon, and rescued a
few lays ago 10y Col. Luther r.. Hare,
OF tie sd volunteer infantry, sat in
the par ment of his sister Mrs. Maj.
Price AZ the Hotel Oriente in Manila
and TOLD remarkable story of his
cigl months of captivity, ending
will his dramatic dcliyerance from a
den,l that seemed inevitable.
TIE steamer Venus came into the
harior saturday evening from Nigan,
Fillmore ans 10 other American pris-
ones, including seven of his sailors
fr n the Yorktown. Lieut.. Gilmore,
N II reporting, came ashore and hob
i'll aloae, with the aid OF a cane. 10
III Hotel Oricntc, where American
ofiers and ladies were waltzing
through the halls to the strains OF
'.Afunaldos March
although tanned and ruddy from
exosurc he Is weak and nervous.
slowing the results of long ha-d-
Sins. lie speaks warmly of Aguinal-
ID and cry bitterly against Gen. Ii
NJ. declaring that while in the for
MRS Jurisdiction he was treated
srlendidly. but that after he fell into
Tno's bands he suffered everything.
co. Hare and Lieut.. Col liowse. the
latter OK the 3fth volunteer infantry.
rescued Gillmore's party on December
Is rear he headquarters OF the Aba
lnt river. after they had been aban.
dorrd By the Filipinos aud were ex-
pec.iug death from the savage tribes
around them. When the rcscuing
fofse recchcd them they were n@arly
Starved. but were building RATS in
the hop" of getting down the river 10
n coast.
Manila, Jan. s.-Reconnnissances out
OF linus, Cavite province. sunday
mrniug. resulted in the loss OF three
A1eucans killed and 60 wounded. The
eFmy's loss is estimated az co killed |
ard so wounded.
ue esth volunteer iufnutry. advanced /
uward Novelette,. Mai Taggart. with |
wo battalious OF the same regiment. |
moved toward Perez das Marinas \ I
prt Of the 4th infantry IVES engaged /
auth OF linus.
Gen. schwan's column. advancing /
A the south. occupied Binan. one
smericar was killed and three were
,pHded. Nine of the enemy's dead 1
!. o. fodnd on the field after the /
I'd - number Of rifles were cap !
tied snd severri prisoners were 1
4 ben
johnson, a deserter from the 9th .
'nitcd States artillery, clothed ia a
la jor's uniform, was found among /.
be insurgent dead al Noveleta.
Gen. Wheaton is moving toward \
l.s,.sg Il Mgrfwua
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-01-12
He STILL HOLDS OUT.
Gen. White is Master of the S;tua-
ton at Ladysmith.
The BritishsMust Have Lost Heavily
I'm the Recent Attack i'm Both
Omcers and Men-Bnller
Can Not Aid White.

London, Jan. Cen. White still
holds out, or did so 60 hours ago
when the Beers, ousted from their
foothold inside the works. suspended
their assault at nightfall. England
has taken heart. The situation, how
ever. is worse. The beleaguered forces
must have expended large amounts
of ammunition which can not be re-
plenished and must have lost a num-
Der of officers and men, which is
counterbalanced, so far as the garri-
son is concerned, by the greater loss
Of the Beers.
Gen. White still needs relief and
the difficulties confronting Gen. Bull
Ter are as great as before. The for
mer's unadorned sentences. as read
and re-read, suggest eloquently the
peril i'm which the town was for Il
hours, and how barely able his 1900
men were 10 keep from being over
come.
The chief concern for Gen. White
is in respect TO ammunition. Sixty
eight days ago at the beginning of
the siege his small amount of ammu-
milton was vaguely described as "plen-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-01-12
TWO MEAN TOWNS
Stories Told by TRAVELLING Men About
Couple of Decidedly Poor
Places To Live In.

They were talking about bad towns.
"tho meluest place / ever was ia, said
the man who travels for Chicago house, IS
down M Massachusetts,. Say, DO you know
what happened while / was stopping thcre
onccg 4 man had fallen through a hole in
the sidewalk aud sustained injuries that re.
suited ~ The loss of hls right arm. lie sued
the city for damages, and the case was tried
before jury, which, the papcrs said, VAS
composed of representative citizens. Wen,
what DO YOU suppose they did 90 him!
brought ia a verdict in favor of the city,
holding that inhsmuch me- Dc Was icit .hapded
his injury didn't amount o. anything.
Yes, the cigar man said, "thats pretty
mean town. | admit. bat know of worse
one. This place is in Pennsylvania. An ac.
quaintancc ol mine down there was injured
some time ego in pretty much The same way
the man you mentioned gOi hurt lie iril on
q had sidewalk and lost one oi his lcEs. He
sued The city and didn't get any,mnF. j
never heard Just why. bot probably because
the jurors didn't believe hc needed more than
one leg in has business, seeing that kC was
barber aud couldn't bone razor or shave
man with his foot anyway. liut wait,
haven't come 90 thc point 40 which che reel
meauness developed. hcng poor man, he
couldn't afford 20 bus n cofk ltg. su De bad
60 gct along with a wooden pes. aud one day
while he was crossing the principal street
tins peg in some way got wedgcd between
couple NJ paving stones right in The middle ~
the street car track 10 .o1k them nearly an
hour io eot him loose. and what DO yUu sup.
pose happened them blamed % ihry tidnt
70 and h1e him ten dollars aud costs Tor
traffic, "-ChiCagQ Times Herald.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-01-12
TRIAL NEARLY ENDED.
Insanity ia the Julia Nor
risen Trial.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Jan. 9.-Expert
medical testimony was introduced at
the trial OF Julia Morrison for the
purpose of establishing the fact that
the alleged injury 20 her skull caused
by the kick of a pony u years ago
would probably cause emotional in.
sanity under such circumstances a. II
has been claimed by the defense pre-
ceded the killing Of Leidenheimer.
The state gave notice that they
would combat the plea Of insanity by
showing that az the hearing Of
Miss Morrison's application for bail,
some Of the experts introduced tes-
tilted that Miss Morrison's unreliable
mentality was due 10 an advanced del
icate condition which has since proven
10 have been not "a fact. IL is expect.
ed that a verdict may be reached Wed.
nesday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-01-12

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
fos any case II Catsrrh that cannot b. cured
b. Halls Catarrh Cure.
= J. Cheney a Co. Props, Toledo. q.
We, the undsrsigusd, have known =. J.
Cheney for the last 5years. aud believe him
perfectly honorable IA al business tfansac-
tions aud financially able 90 carry out any
obligations made b. their firm.
Wsst A Iruax. Wholesale Druggists. To-
ledo, o.
Walding. KinnAn a Marvin. Wholsaals
Druggists, Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the Dfism. Price 15c. pef bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-01-12
In Memory OF Moody.

New York. Jan. 0.--Services in mem.
DRY of the late ID. L. Moody were held
az Carnegie hall. The vast audito-
rum was filed 20 its utmost with a
representative audience. There were
ministers of eyeyry faith and creed,
and persons from every walk of life
and representing every nationality
and color. Ira ID. Sankcy. the dead
eyangelist's companion in his work,
was present and led the singing. The
speakers were Rev. Wilton NJ. Smith,
Rev. u. II. Greer, Rev. Theo l.. Cuyler,
Rev. J. VI. Buckley, Rev A. c. Dixon,
Rev. y. j. Burrell. and John II. Mott
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-01-12
PLANS ARE ENDORSED.
Movement Looking Forward Co Es.
.abIi-hinE a National Military
Park Near Atlsnta.

Atlanta Ga. Jan. s.-The move
meut loot ing 10 the establishment %
national militay park on ground
made historic by the battle OF Allan
"a and other engagements In this
vicinity during the civil war. has been
given an impetus by the receipt Of
letters from many prominent north
erners e. lorsing the plan. EN-Presi-
dent Harrison writes:
"The military incidents connected
with the investment and ultimate cap
ture OF Atlanta are certainly worthy
Of comn.emoration and / should b,
glad 60 zee your project succeed
During the Atlanta campaign Gen.
Harrison was colonel commanding
the 1st brigade. Sd division of the
Goth army corps. Gen. Harrison took
part in Ill three battles around Al
lanta.
Letters OF endorsement have also
been received from Maj. Gen. DAME
Brtterfcid, of New York, Gen. Co
burn. Cob Orland Smith and Mai.
GoDdgps
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-01-12

and when Gen. White photographed
Gen. Butler really could make no move
but an ineffective demonstration.
England is preparing ornaments.
and % transports viii be on the way
TO South Africa during the present
month. According TO the programme
$4,000 additional troops and 72 guns
will soon be afloat. The government
has ordered Nickers Sons a. Maxim,
limited, TO manufacture as many AZ
inch and 6-inch quick-irers as can be
turned out until otherwise notified.
London. Jan. 9.-The war Office post.
ed the following:
"Frere Camp, Natah- Jan. 9.--The
| following is from White. dated p. m.
Sunday.
IAN attack was commenced on my
position. but was chiefly against
I Caesars camp and Wagon hill. The
enemy VS. in great strength and has
pushed the attack with the greatest
courage and energy. Some OF the en-
tenchments on Wagon Hill were three
times taken by the enemy and Atal,en
by US The attack continueN until
$50 at night. One point in our posi-
ton was occupied by the enemy the
whole day. But at dusk. in a heavy
rainstorm, they were turned out of
this position at the point of the bay
onet. in a most gallant manner by the
nevons. led by Col. Park. Col Ian
Hamilton commanded on Wagon hill
and rendered valuable service. The
troous have bad n very trying time,
and behaved eNcellently.
1.-THE enemy we're repulscd every
where with very heavy loss, greatly
exceeding that on my side. which will
be reported as soon as the lists are
complete.