davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cochise review., 1900-11-22
Attention! 1!

Lodges, Societies and Parties will be well pleased to know that Henry Coll mann, of the Brewery Cafe, will take their orders for Banquets, Balls and other entertainments on short notice.
Cochise review., 1900-11-22
Notice.

My wife, Mary Milutinovish, having left ASy bed and board without just cause, I will not bs rsspoAsibls for any debts she may contract in my name after this date.
 n22-lw D. M. MILUTINovIcH.
Cochise review., 1900-11-22
MarICOpa County.

The total returns are as follows: Delegate to congresS--N. Q. Murphy, Republican, 1881; Macus A. Smith, Democrat, 1,7OS, Charles H. Davidson,
 Prohibition, l28. Smiths plurality, Is.
Cochise review., 1900-11-22
Ssy Esrk Indiana Stin Pagan.

Christianity has not made much progress among the Indians in New York state. There are now on the res ervation there 4,s5O Indians, and a mis- sionsry says at least five-eighths of them adhere to the old pagan religion, ritsa and superstitions,
Cochise review., 1900-11-22
" is due some of tn

An apology IS que soLne or tne roolns, as they were unable to commence the work as early as others. No doubt a good showing will be made by all in next Mondays report. A number of very dssirableSbooks have been contri- buted from home libraries.
Cochise review., 1900-11-22
TrOuSer Lengths
VeS=Tw,OS

It a clever who thought out Ves-Two The idea
 clever has been patented Yes Two two in reversible turn either side out fancy One side is dou be breasted the other single breasted Fancy worsteds and silk vestugs each side strikngy different the other And the VesTwo costs than you usually for We would suggest that yon these Yes wos anyway
 From $4 to $7.50. B. .. u
Cochise review., 1900-11-22
School Notes.

Although the pupils have only fairly commenced their donations for the library books, the outlook is encourag- ing. The following amounts were con- tributed in the different rooms during the first three days of the week:
Cochise review., 1900-11-22
OFFICIAL MAJORITIES.
Of Successful Candidates as Shown
 by Count.
Majority

MhJoflIy Delegate-Mark Smith, D...... 139 Council--C. c. Warner, k ....... .l65 Assembly, II. M. Woods, R...... II Assembly--M. Gray, D............. 98 Asssmbly-S. Roemer, D .......... B Sheriff-Del Lewis, D. ............. .233 Probate Judge-C. R. Bostwick, D 132 Dist. Attorney, E. w. Land, D. .. 23 Treasurer-M.D. Scribner, D. .... .413 Recorder Frank Hare, D. ......,. 29 Assessor Walter Fife, D ........... .l13 SurveyOr---J. A. Rockfellow, B ~ 10 Supt. of Schools-E. A. Nichols, D S5 Supervisor-G. B. Reay, R. ........ 23 Supsrvisor-P. J. Oslehanty, D. . 46 SuperviSor-ThOmas York, D. .l2I Total number of votes cast, l,573.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28
WANDERING IN DREAMLAND,
How an Absent-Minded Woman
Created a Laugh in
Street Car,

The young woman's mind was probably
way off in the land of cut-on-the- bias, and
yokes and Earrings, and plaitings, and
applique, and ruffles, and things like that,
whatever they may mean, says the Washing
ton Post.
Anyhow, when she got on an uptown
Ninth street car the other afternoon, she
dreamily opened her pocketbook when the
conductor came around for her fare, stuck
a gloved finger and thumb into one of the
compartments of the same, extracted a
couple of foulard samples and, with that
faraway expression still in her eyes, handed
them to the conductor. The conductor was
a middle-aged man. He smiled and waited
for the young woman to come out of her
trance. But she held the foulard samples
out to him with her eyes on vacancy, until
the conductor, still grinning, had to fetch
her back to earth.
eyes, they're pretty, miss" he said, "and
I'd like to get my wife dress off that piece
on top, but she's
The young woman blushed like a red
hot stove lid, dug into another compartment
of her pocketbook for a car ticket, and she
looked real embarrassed when the bruta
male persons across the car aisle grinned
so she did.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28
A BOSTON IDYLL.
She Did Not Question His Love,
But His Spelling Was
Doubtful.

Softly the twilight shadows fell over
Boston. The quiet waters of the Back
bay sank slowly to rest and the sun
threw it's fading light in purple lines
across the golden dome of the state
house, set like city on hill, that
all the world might see, says the Wash
ington Star.
Here and there the lights were dam
cling above the street and from win
dows hither and yOn the soft rays OF
rich lamps came out to shake the hand
of night and make it welcome to every
home.
There was warmth in all those BOs-
ton homes, notwithstanding reports to
the contrary, for steam is just as heat
ing in Boston as it is anywhere else.
AS the shadows hurried into thicker
darkness long, low whistle was heard
rising over the city, coming from the
southwest Then a rumble and roar
and the train from New York stopped
at the station, and in seven minutes
and five seconds the United States mail
wagons were Fastening to the post Of
fee with their precious loads. Thirty
nine minutes and IA seconds later Car
rier No. 1884 was delivering letters on
Beacon hill on his last round.
At a palatial mansion he left one
scented like a rose garden and post
marked washington, D. c." 1t was
addressed to a fair-haired girl, who had
but recently returned from winter
a. tho caDita1 vas the society columns
of the Boston papers had it, and it was
written in the hand of young man
she had met there a thousand times
and yet not once too oft. This was his
first letter to her, and eagerly she tore
it open.
1t began: "Deer Wun: luv yu--'
Then she shut her dear blue eyes and
seemed to be dreaming.
"How sweet, how sweet" }" she sighed.
tremulously and low. "But 1 do wish
to thunder Harry hadn't learned to
spell in the Washington public schools" !"
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28
The Monetary Problem.
HOW 1T WORKS.
The Gold Standard and the New Pres
ident of the "NatiOnaI Sound
Money League

John K. Cowen, of Baltimore, has
been elected president OF the so-called
National Sound Money league" of
the United States. Mr.. Cowen is thus
the president of the great organiza-
tion that works with the republican
party to eternally fasten the gold
standard upon the people of the Unit
ed States, and unalterably opposes
the free coinage of silver. The paper
called Sound Money, the organ of the
Sound Money league, in noticing Mr..
Governs election, says: ''He grad.
uated from Princeton in 1872, and be-
came connected with the Baltimore G.
Ohio railway in the law department,
and he, in 1876, became chief counsel,
which position he held for 20 years,
and when it fell into financial diff
culties he was appointed receiver" :"
This is an elegant record for the
president of the Sound Money league.
1t will be seen that Mr.. Cowen be-
came connected with the B. & o. in
1872 The demonetization of silver
occurred in 1878; and from that date
the great B. & o. Railway company,
under the guidance of head counsel
Cowen, began to shrink and dwindle
until it fell into the hands of Re
ceiver John X. Cowen who subse-
quently was elected president of the
company and is now elected president
of the Sound Money league. One of the
greatest financial organizations the
world has ever known, built up by the
industry of Mr.. Garrett, under a BIZ
metallic system of money and by
legitimate means, went into the hands
of the bondholders in about 20 years
under gold standard system and
under the direction of the head coun-
sci, who is now chosen president of
the Sound Money league. Words are
inadequate to do the subject justice
Illinois State Register.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28
BARBER GOT IT MIXED.
In Relating n Little Joke He, After
the Manner of His Kind, Turned
1t Upon Himself.

Henry Lamm, an attorney of Sedalia, told
a story at the reception to the Missouri Bar
association recently which caused a great
laugh, says the Kansas City Star. Mr.. Lamm
was called on to make an impromptu speech.
He said:
''This is taking an unfair advantage of
me. / have paper in my pocket which
am to read at the meeting tomorrow. 1t is a
very dry paper and it will take me an hour
to read it. If l am given the slightest en-
couragement | will read it right now. That
would be one on you, wouldn't it?
''And that reminds me. was in Texas
recently and there they have new joke.
a man asks you: Have you heard the story
about the two dirty collars?' You are sup
posed to answer: NO And then the man
says: That's one on you.'
"a Dutch barber who had been sold on
this joke concluded to try it on the next
customer who came into his shop. So as he
was getting ready to shave the next caller
he asked MIN:
+" 'Haf you heard dot story about the two
dirty collars?
No. answered the customer.
"'Vell, dots one you got on"
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28
The Main Issue.

There will be other issues, and very
vital ones, involved in the campaign
of 1900, but the battle royal that will
be waged in every state of this union
will be the same that it was in 1896
the battle of the standards. You
fellows seem to flatter yourselves that
that issue was settled forever in your
favor in the election of 1896, but you
forget that no question submitted to
the ballot is ever settled among the
American people until it is settled
right. The so-called decision in your
favor was not fairly won, and so sure
as there is a God of justice who reigns
in Heaven and rules in the affairs of
men on earth. that decision will one
day be reversed by an overwhelming
majority of the American people,
Congressman William i. Terry, of Ar
kansas.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28
American People Favor BimetaIIism

When the leaders of gold monomet-
allism bore down the young Ajax
from Nebraska, with threats, predic-
tions, prophecies, with unlimited
money, with desertions from our par
ty, and with soothing promises of
international bimetallism,' they
thought the battle over and the "sil-
yer craze" forever killed But they
may learn from their own platform of
1892 that 1.-The American people from
tradition and interest favor bimetal-
lism." The people now see clearly
that they were buncoed in 1896 with
false promises, and now, feeling bold,
the administration, by its plant con-
gress, dares to proclaim it's purpose
''to more firmly establish the gold
standard" We welcome the gage of
battle. We believe this compact mi
nority will come back to the Fifty
seventh congress a compact majority
and will so demean itself as to be a
triumphant party on the democratic
platform of 1S96.-Congressman NJ. E.
Benton, of Missouri.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28
Another Hearing to Be Had.

There is going to be another hear
ing before the people. The line is
now drawn, the gold monometallists
upon the one side and all those who
favor the money of the constitution
and the fathers and the right Of the
people to rule upon the other. In
that contest at the head of the col
umn will be the friend and champion
of the rights of the people. He will
be placed upon the declaration of
principles enunciated at Chicago in
1896, with the declarations against
trusts, Imperialism and militarism,
and in that contest we expect to elect
that fearless and patriotic citizen,
William Jennings Bryan, president of
these United States. = Congressman
Thomas NJ. Jett, of Illinois.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28
A DANGEROUS Power.

At the present time the paper cur
rency of the country is about 1928,
coo. .OG0, of which about $476, 100000 is
in the treasury and the reserves Of
the banks, leaving about $S47 ,O00, ,OCO
in actual circulation elsewhere OF
this $S47 900, 600 nearly 100000, ,OOG is
in 81 and 50 government notes and
certificates necessary for small
change The national banks can issue
no notes of these denominations. The
real field, therefore, within which the
national bank notes must circulate is
that which is now filed by some $780,
OOO GOO of paper currency of denom
nations varying from S. to $780,
Sound Currency.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28
CARTER MEDICINE co. WINS.
Obtains Injunction in Case Involving
SimuIatiOn of Labels

Obtains Injunction in Case Involving
Stimulation of Labels.
Brent Good, president of the Carter
Medicine Company, yesterday received
telegram from his lawyers in Chi
cago, informing him that final in
junction, with costs, had been granted
against the Chicago Label and Box
Company. This company makes spe-
cialty of manufacturing labels, boxes,
etc., for druggists. The Carter Com
pany has been following them through
the courts for two years on the COM
plant that the label company was
making simulations of the labels of
Carter's Little Liver Pills. They have
now obtained fna1 injunction, with
costs, and the costs are very large, as
the case has been submitted to a Mas
ter in Chancery for final accounting.
The Carter Medicine Company has
been the first and only one to prosecute
printers or engravers who have pre-
pared such labels and wrappers. 1t
marks a new departure in infringement
cases, and their victory is one of great
Importance to the whole proprietary
trade" and also of interest to retail
druggists.-N. Y. Press, May 2, 1900.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28
omit Lots of Feddars."

Robert Frank, the well-known artist, is a
self-made man, and not until he become
self-supporting did he have a chance to
pursue the regular studies which most peo
ple have in earlier life, says the Philadelphia
Post When he began drawing for a, living
his workmanship was so excellent that he
had no difficulty in securing orders. One
day he delivered some sketches to an EN-.
ployer, who said: ''By the by, Frank, ]
want picture drawn in a great hurry. 1t is
nGyel To thin hbing boxing fapgaroo tga oOs+ az
have it ready tomorrow for you"
"You know what kangaroo is, of course. y
Frank must have been thinking of an
ostrich, because he answered with COM
placent smile:
ia, gewissTich. 1t is long, tall thing NIT
lots of feddars." And 'Feddars" has been
his nickname ever since.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28
BAD FINANCIAL JUDGMENT.
Shown by the Party in Power AdheI
Ing to the Unnecessary
Stamp Tax.

The stamp taxes, which were i'm
posed solely as a means of raising war
revenue, and which were to be dis
continued at the conclusion of our
troubles with Spain, are still helping
to roll a needless money surplus into
the treasury at the rate of $60G0,0
a month.
Secretary Gage, who is consistently
wrong on every money proposition,
contended that the surplus would not
amount to more than $40, ,000,0 in
the year. The figures since given out
by the treasury department show
that it will amount to $50 100000.
The administration is either money
mad or purblind. There is no neces.
sity for such colossal cold-storage
of the nations money. 1t is not only
foolish, it is dangerous. Secretary
Gage cannot follow his plan Of pur-
chasing bonds and paying this sur
plus out in premiums forever.
Similar treasury conditions in the
past have led to serious money strin-
gency, and even panics. The accum-
ulation of $S0,00O,0OO annual surplus,
or double the estimated amount,
makes the immediate repeal of some
Of the present taxes imperative.
What kind of financial judgment is
that which takes almost a hundred
million dollars from the people
through needless taxes and then pro-
poses to issue new bank currency to
the amount of 500, COG, coo to increase
circulation and make money plenti-
full?
Repeal those parts Of the war rev.
enue law that unnecessarily harass
the public, and let some of the worst
of the tariff duties go with them
n. Y. journal.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28
A FARMERS POINT OF VIEW.
The Money Question as an Intelligent
and Observant Missouri Agri-
cuIturist Sees 1t.

Seeing a request in your paper from
S." of Franklin county, Mo-, desiring
information on the financial question
from a farmers standpoint, conclud-
ed to write a few lines in that direc-
ton, says a subscriber to the Journal
of Agriculture. We do not claim to
possess knowledge superior to our
brother farmers in this respect, but
have often heard said the financial
question was so deep and intricate that
the common people could not under
stand it. We think different. All we
need to know is what money is and its
uses. and from whence its supply
should come.
Money is simply measure of values.
or medium of exchange, that COM
merce can be carried on in all its vari-
Gus branches. Money has been termed
the blood of commerce." So we see
how important it is to have supply
sufficient for all demands; and as me-
tallic money has been the basis of all
circulating mediums since time i'm
memorial, and gold and silver circu-
lated side by side in all civilized ma
tions, we see no good cause to drop one
and retain the other, as cheap money
is the desire of all that earn it by labor,
that is the greatest amount of money
in return for the least amount Of labor
We think there are but two classes
benefited by dear money in this or any
other country-people with fixed sal
L L. 9th hn1-c
are far better off when money is cheap,
and there is no better way than the
one proposed by .bimetallism. Gold
and silver admitted to the mints on an
equal footing discharging the same OBJ
legations debtor making choice OF
which is to be used), accompanied with
paper money issued by the government,
irredeemable (unless mutilated, then
to be reissued by the government
payable for all demands public and
private. | am one of those who think
it impossible for metallic money to
supply a medium to carry on the trade
of the world, hence the absolute neces-
sity of paper currency; and, If fur
nished from the proper resource, by
the government-that means the peO-
pie that compose the governmental
would be far better than any metal
money and much more convenient, and
in the course of time would command n
premium over all other moneys, for
convenience sake if nothing else.
How could we have better circulating
medium than that backed by the pro-
ductive capacity of SO,OCO,00O of peo-
pie? the most intelligent, get-up-and-
go-ahead people on the globe. The
most serious objection we have to the
Chicago platform is the redemption
clause in the money plank or financial
plank. When we acknowledge that a
thing is to be or must be redeemed we
acknowledge its inferiority to that
with which it is to be redeemed. So if
the redemption clause of the last dem
ocratic platform be stricken out, we
see no good cause why all working peo-
pie cannot unite on w. j. Bryan and
give him the largest popular vote ever
recorded in this country.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28
An Autbor wants n Chance.

A publishing firm recently received the
following offer from an anxious autobiog-
rapher who probably had been reading
"The Hoolgan Nights" Il wish to put
my life Before the public if can Gel
Anuf Out of it to give me a start in the
world. L led a Criminal life 81 years Arrest
ed % times shot at 27- times Released on
8 haBis Corpas Warents. Broke l3 Jales
Convicted times Broke pen and taken q
Convicts with me. Waylaid and shot my
fathern law twice married separated and
Divossed. If can get start in the World
Bye putting my life Before the public /
will doc so.'-London News.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28
TrUe.
A1r1ata,1r nataotiVn-T Y

Amateur Detective-I would give
my hand to know who that woman is
in the cab with our suspect.
Sherlock Holmes (obligingly)-Why,
I'll tell you. Wait a minute-they'r
getting out. Now watch. He gets out
first-walks ahead-does not assist
her-she gets out alone and follows
after-she's his wife. SEEN. Y.
World
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28
J he
Pszakzaazan
Remedies

For disorders Of the
feminine organs have
gained their great rezr0Nzs
and enormous sale be-
cause of fhe permanent
good they have d0sse and
are doing for fke women
Of this country
Ef all aigisg or suffer-
Eng women coeEses be made
20 understand hov ah-
s0EgfeIy fs'Ue are fhe
statements about Lydia 4.
PSrkhasssSs Vegetable
C0ssspOsEEsssz their suffer-
i0gS w0gsEd essess
Ms.Ss Pissk1asss cosznseES
women free of charge.
Her address IS EyEsnz
Mass TIE advice she
gives IS practical and
honest You can write
freely 20 hesy she IS a wc~
Ea7ans
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28
Against Her Principles.

s'It is all over between u.s." said
Miss Dinsmore, firmly, to Mr.. Dolley.
''Take your ring"
keep it, replied Mr.. Dolley,
mournfully.
II couldn't think of such thing. 1t
is my invariable rule to return the ring
when | break an engagement. De
troit Free Press.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28
Matter of Memory

The man who was attempting suicide was
not sinking for the third time.
Ut course, it was necessary hereupon that
he recall everything in his past life in the
space of one instant.
This he failed to do.
Again my cursed memory" he hissed,
and he waded ashore in much chagrin, which
was in nowise lessened by the derisive laugh
ter of the pectators.-Detroit Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28
Give the Children a Drink

called Grain-O. It is delicious, appetizing
nourishing food drink to take the place o.
coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by al
who have used it, because when properly
IS free from all ali it's INJURIOUS 1 ss' propertes roer Hu
Grain-O aids digestion and strengthens the
nerves. 1t is not stimulant but health
builder, and children, as well as adults, car
drink it with great benefit. Costs about a:
much as coffee. Is and 25c.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28
Dutv Of the Governuant

We say, sir, that this government
ought to say: ''We will coin all the
gold and all the silver that can come
to the mints of this country until
there is enough money to make thu
exchanges of this country. Con
gresham John C. Bell, of Colorado.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28
Binder Twine at Low Prices.

If you want a special inside price on bind
er twine, either Sisal, Standard or Manila,
cut this notice out and mail it to Sears, Roe
buck & Co. Binder Twine Department., Chi
cago, stating about how much twine you will
require and how soon you will want it, and
price that will either secure your order or
compel the party who supplies you to sell to
you at lower price than he otherwise
would
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28
Art in Pennsylvania.

Our community has received a social and
professional addition in the person of Mr..
hBill" Jones, who returns to his native town
IN accomplished artist. In Philadelphia no
was regarded as one of the best men in thu
Hotel Blanks barber shop. He has now
accepted position in ''Tom'' Johnson's ton
soriai parlors.-Mountville (Pa.) Clarion.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28
BroiIed Ham.

Cut the ham in slices Of medium
thickness, place on hot gridiron and
cook until the fat begins to drip out
and the meat is slightly brown; with
a knife and fork remove from the grid
iron and drop into cold water. Then
return to the gridiron. Repeat this
until the ham is done. Serve on hot
platter.-Good Housekeeping.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28
M Constitutional objection.

81 believe" remarked Callow, that
a man ought to be allowed to wear a
high hat with a sack coat if he wants
to-"
Certainly" replied Tenspot. "There
is nothing in the constitution to pre-
vent man from making fool Of him
self."-Detroit Free Press.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28
We Are Big Enough.

| believe in the free and unlimited
coinage OF silver at ratio of 16 to /
without awaiting the concurrence of
any nation on Gods green earth. I
believe we are big enough and old
enough 20 take care of ourselves
Congressman j. L. Burnett, of Ala
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28
Do Your Feet Ache and Burnt

Shake into your shoes, Aliens Foot-E Ease,
powder for the feet. 1t makes tight or New
Shoes Feel Easy. Cures Corns, Itching,
Swollen, Hot, Calous, Smarting, Sore and
Sweating Feet. All Druggists and Shoe
Stores sell it, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28
Favors UnIimited Coinage.

| Stand tO-udy where l STOOD, Op
posed to banks of issue, opposed to
the single gold standard, and in favor
of the free end unlimited coinage oi
both gold ano silver at the present
legal ratio.-Congressm John S.
Little, of Arkansas.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28
Genuine ODtimism.

The Pessimist-That waiter is awfuly slow
with those cheese sandwiches.
The Optlmist-Oh, never mind. The longer
we wait the better grows the cheese.-lndl-
annapolis Press.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28

Some men seem to think because self pres
ervation is the first law of nature that it is
necessary to keep themselves constantly
soaked in alcohol Chicago Daily News.