davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cochise review., 1900-08-14
DESPLAlN LODE.

Beginning at cor. No. l, the N. w. cor, identical with location and with COT. No. 3, Helen lode of this group, a piue post it. long, set l2 in. in the ground, surrounded by mound of ste nes, scribed D. L.-14l0 whence U. s. M. M. No. bears N. 3 deg, 47 min. E. 268! it., thence s. 31 deg, II min. 30 sec. w. 229.42 fit. to intersection line be- ween Buckeye and Senator No. lodes at N. GA deg, 70 min. 30 sec. w. 51.66 fit. from cor. No. 2, Buckeye, and cor. No. 5, Sens tor Nc. 2, survey No. 1120, 757.5 it., sane bearing to cor. No. 2, identical with location and with cor. No. 2, Buck eye lode survey No. 1120, thence s. v deg. A min. E. 302.40 it. to cor. No. l, Minnesota lode of this survey, 563 30 it., sane tearing to cor. No. 3, identical with location, thence N. 3l, deg.,i1 min. 30 ses. E. 762 fit to intersection line 4-5 Minnesota lode of this survey at ST deg, % min. E. 9125 it. from cor. No. 5, same bearing 9s.7o it. to intersection line 3-4 Auburn lode of this group at s. IS deg, min. B. 74.96 fit. from west end center line, same bearing 217 it. to in. tersection line IA lode of this group at N. 70 deg, 29 min. B. 6973 it. from cor. No. l, same bearing 62472 it. to COTS. No.5 Auburn, ,and No. 4 Galena, lodes of this group,same bearing 757.5o it. to cor. No, 4, thence N. 77 deg, A min. w. 257.30 fit. to intersection line 4-5 Galena lode of this survey (see Ga lena) 56330 fit. same bearing to cor. No. l, the place of beginning
Cochise review., 1900-08-14

257.3 fit from cor. No. 4, and at intersec. tion line 4-5 Galena lode at N. AT deg, q min. W. 248.3 it. from cor. No. 4, 1899 it., same bearing to cor. No. 9, identical with location, thence N. 61 deg, 5l min W. 309 it. to cor. No. 3, identical with cor. No. l, Desplain lode of this group, and on the east end line of Senator No. 2,survey No.l120, thence N. IS deg, l7 min. E. 1899 it. to cor No. 1, identical with location and with corners No. ,, Galena lode of this group, No. 3, Senator lode survey No. l120, and No. 2, Senator No. 2, survey No. 1120, thence s. 61 deg, 5l min. E. 3o9 fit. to cor. No. l, the place of begin ming,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-25

THE VERY LATEST Is our fancy
-"GOLF" Gloves. They are very
"swell."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-25
ABILENE wMf REFLECTOR ABILENE NsAs OCTOBER @ TWELVE PAGES
Now for Business!

goods long
looking for the Dress Goods Under
called Best butt natural and bust
for them Our lines
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-25
Ferris Waists
H. and w.
Waists,
M. Waists.

Ferris waists Ladies' and Misses
white and drab, fit well, wear well,
and once customer always a custo-
mer.
Ladies' Ferris Waist. .........$l.O 90
Misses Ferris Waist, No. 227... 10
Misses Ferris Waist, No. 239. .. 30
Misses N and w." Waists. 80
Children's IN" Waists, ali sizes .25
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-25
Every good kind Of
Corsets

To begin with, we have the R. 4 6.
Corsets. The Empire presenting a
straight front. We believe it to be
the best value in Corsets ever placed
on the market, that it consequent!
possesses a high degree Of merit. II
is designed from the most fashionable
models Of the new figure. Extra care
has been exercised IN its production
to make it the best stralght-front cor
set Of the season, for $l.00.
Style: "Empire". -. ..."sl.oo
Style: 57O-Short waist. 100
Style; l17-Long waist. .$l.OO
Style: "Dress Form" ........$l.OO
EVERYONE knows our Thomson's
Glove Fitting Corsets. Our big Cor
set department is built upon its mer'
it's, the best line, the most perfect
fit as we'll as the most stylish Corsets
made. We carry the whole line
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-25
.Cheviots,
Pebble Cheviots!
Mohairs,
Sici|ians,
Broadc|oths,
Homespuns,
venetians.

We are offering grades of Broadcloth
superior values and unvarying quality, at
tractively priced-sl.0O, sl.25, 800 and
$3.50 per yard in complete range Of colors.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-25

The "swellest" trimming stock in the
city. Allovers, Gimps, Laces, Silks and Vel
vets. You can find the "Gold" Braids that
are used so much for Dress trimming New
Velvets for Waists
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-25
The Most
Attractive
Dress Goods
are TO be found here.

New textures, new designs, new colorngs,
make this the most attractive Dress Goods
stock Only the worthy sorts OF Dress
Goods here. In the palmer fabrics no shades
are mssing-no right shade Priced as we
price all merchandise the interest OF your
purse:
Nice Plaid -............-. ~.... ....~- sc
Double Fold Cashmere lOc
All wool Tricot..-..-.-.....~.. 25c
52-inch Repellant.-.~-.~ Soc
We show the finest line Of Dress Plaids at
SOC known in central Kansas. Nice new pat
terns-all the new shades.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-25
Cashnneres,
Serges,
Henriettas,
venetians,
Novelties,
Lansdown.

We pride ourselves in having the best
black Dress Goods stock found west Of Kansas
City. Persons wanting most stylish black
Dress Goods always find what they want in
our Dress Goods department, Our prices are
low our styles are the latest and our goods
are the best to be had
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-05-12
M'klNLEY-oH, j DON'T KNOW.

and good faith to be perpetrated with i'm
spunity. If the republican majority per-
fnits it there will be a reckoning with the
republican party by republicans next No
vember.
The people know. They are not deep
ly concerned with the abstract con-
stitutional questions involved. They do
not much care whether. the constitu-
ton extends of its own force to Porto
Rico or whether it is necessary for con-
gress to pass a law extending the shell
ter of the constitution to newly-ac-
quired territory. They care little for
the detail, the technicalities, the let
ter; but as tothe spirit, as to the moral
question involved, the Aemrican people
are unit. It is question of right
or wrong, with most of the republicans
in congress deliberately choosing the
wrong. The American people know
where they stand. They thought that
they knew where Mckinley stood, aft
er his plain duty message; but that
was before the sugar trust and the to-
bacco trust began to work and he to
Waver.-Albany Argus.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-05-12
---------r------
DRESSING AN ACTRESS.
Her Clothing Is So Made That II
Can he Put ON In a
Minute


While the actress is on the stage her
maid has carefully laid out the gown
that is to be. put on, with all its access
sorfes. The dresses ARE made with q
view to celerity. Hardly anything is
left to be fastened on. Knots of rib
bon, draped sashes, pieces of jewelry,
even corsage bouquets, are attached
beforehand, in case there is not a min
ute to spare. A very modish and conn
splete evening gown with everything
belonging to il may be a single con-
struction. The maid inspects it care
fully to see that it is in complete good
order and deposits it on chair Close
by she places the shoes, stockings and
whatever of millinery is to be worn.
When the actress comes in she is deff-
ly relieved Of the gown which the audi
5ence has last seen her in. Next she sits
before her mirror, and, if there is need
of great haste, makes whatever rear
rangement Of hair or beaddress is
necessary while the maid takes OF the
shoes and stockings. Under the latter
are different ones already on. By the
time that the second pair of shoes are
buttoned the coiffnre is readjusted.
Then the actress stands up and the new
dress is adjusted in a jiffy. If the
change has had to be made while an
act is in progress it may have occupied
no more than five or six minutes. But
that is exceptional. rf done between
acts, with ten minutes allowed to Ii,
the job has no appearance Of furious
speed, so thoroughlyis it prearranged.
Franklin Fyles, in Ladies' Home
journal.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-05-12
PRESS COMMENTS.

imperialism at half billion a
year comes high, but we haven't got
to have it.-N. Y. World.
The Porto Ricans want to know
now, not what kind of citizens, but
what kind of subjects, they are.-Indi-
annapolis News.
That Porto Rican tariff bill may
yet make the republican part y so sick
at the stomach that it will have to
throw up the sponge.-St. Louis Re
public.
Webster Davis can point to the
fact that it is only within the last
three years that man became a
traitor to the republican party by eN-
pressing sympathy with a republic
struggling for its life Omaha. World
Herald.
Poor little Porto Rico now has
piteous occasion to deplore the blissful
ignorance which led her to SO joyously
celebrate the signing of the peace pro-
tocol which surrendered her to the
american syndicates.- st. Louis Re-
public.
No matter who wrote. the Porto
Rican tariff bill, whether it was Payne,
Root, Mckinley, Davis or the colored
porter at the white house, the sugar
and tobacco trust dictated it, and the
subservient executive and his congress
sional cuclloos have slarishly obeyed
the ukase of the trusts and tariff bar
.ons in the matter. The American peo-
rle are aware of this fact. They have
already fixed the responsibility upon
the guilty parties. and viii hold them
to a strict account when the time
comes for administering punishment.
Kansas City Times.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-05-12
YIELD OF THE PACIFIC.
Everything from Wheat to Pepper
and Host of Things Found
Nowhere Else.

Considered from the point of view
of what grows in them-which is.
after all, the point of view of most
people of to-day-the islands of the
Pacific present everything from the
wheat of Argentina to the pepper of
| Guiana, and a host of things found
neither in the tropics of South Amer
| lea, nor in the hot heart ~of Africa,
nor elsewhere, save within their own
abnormal spheres. Beginning with the
wheat and live stock and the ordinary
edibles and utilities grown in Aus
tralia, Tasmania and New Zealand,
there is a rapid multiplication Of
strange and uisasllal products as the
zone of output moves north and west.
| The Dutch East Indies are like the
northern regions of South America.
| putting forth the best coffees from
| Java that the coffee world affords,
| the nutmeg which favors mems milk
| punches and women's baked apples,
the camphor that cures wives head
| aches, the pepper that supplies taste
to the far-gone palate, the ginger that
brings tears to the eyes of the small
boy and balm to his suffering midrif.
From the same region comes also the
valuable teak to- calk ships, and upon
which much ofYthe future merchant
marine of the South Pacific is likely
to depend. From Java and Sumatra,
up to the Philippines and Formosa.
is the chief source of the worlds sup.
ply of straw for hats, of ropes where
with criminals are hung or sails set,
of mattings for floors instead of car
pets.
Eastward from the coast is the
home of the cocoanut and pineapple,
and the breadfruit, which does not
endure exporting, to say nothing Of
She universal banana. Along the
shores of the farther islands the ma
tiyes and the Chinese, who from time
immemorial have been invaders,
gather pearl shells and the long,
Shiny snails, called beche-de-mer, one
Of the most popular courses on the
tables of the well to do in China. In
choice spots among all the islands.
spots becoming constantly less dis
coverable, the oriental food hunters
find the delicate birds nest, for which
mandarins and financial potentates OF
the Mongolian kingdom pay $3.50 per
pound that their cooks may make
them soups from it There are min
eraI, metal and timber resources as
yet little more exploited than those
in the Philippines. There are possi-
bilities of agricultural cultivation,
which have not been sounded save In
the southern islands, where John Bull
has put the aborigine beneath his
solid foot and ventured to transform
the semitropic regions into the like
ness of his home country. Tobacco is
growing richly in most of the larger
islands, and cotton mas been tried
with such success that the South Sea
Island product is a considerable fac
tor in the cetton market price lists
Some sanguine prophets look to
time when this cotton crop of the Pa
eifc will be serious competitor with
the southern states-Ainslie's Maga-
zine.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-05-12
RANK IMPERIALISM.
Republican Representatives OF the
People Are CurtaiIing the
Rights of Americans.

Evidence of the complete surrender
Of Mckinley and his followers to the
imperialistic element in the republic
an party is overwhelming. The record
began with the purchase of the people
of the Philippine islands from Spain
like cattle. It was continued when
the president. without constitutional
authority, employed the United States
army to consummate that "forc;ble
annexation which he himself de-
scribed as criminal aggression. 1t
found new expression in the refusal
of the administration forces at the
capital to permit any expression Of
national sympathy for the Beers in
their struggle against imperial Brit
ain, and it has had its most impres-
sive and menacing manifestation in
the determination to tax the Porto
Ricans without granting them any
representatio in our national con-
gress-the exact issue upon which the
colonies in 1776 revolted from British
domination.
These are the manifestati tions of i'm
perialism in its relations to our for-s
eign policy. But it does not exert it's
baleful influence beyond seas alone.
The same element in our society which
is trying to prove that the Filipinos
are not fit for self-goyernment, that
the constitution does not go where the
flag goes and that the declaration of
independence is an antiquated and out
grown collection of sentimental fall
lacies, will in time turn their atten-
tion to matters at home. Indeed, it
is not needful to say in ti1ne-they are
doing it already. You can hear almost
daily the voice of some imperislist
raised to say that the suffrage is too
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-05-12

universal in this land and should be
limited by a property qualification.
that is, that many of our people are
unfit for self-goyernment, and that
the dollar, not the man. should vote.
We have seen the constitution torn to
shreds by the unlawful issue of bonds
and by the violation of every consti-
tutional guarantee in the Occur
td'Alene. We find the post Office au-
thority used to curtail free speech and
destroy the liberty of the press. We
see day by day the encroachment OF
the executive power and the progress
sive curtaiiment of the powers Of the
elected representatives of the people.
That is Imperialism. It is not a
distant danger, but is already con-
fronting us. It has won its victories,
and with each it has advanced per-
ceptibly toward the substitution OF
an empire for the republic. If our
liberties are to be saved it should be
attacked at every point, and it's fore
most champion, William Mckinley,
should be the first to faH.-Press Bull
letin.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-05-12
AMT FOOL THE PEOPLE.
When 1t Comes to a Question of Right
or Wrong They Can Decide
Very Quickly.

The administration organs profess to
think that after the formal approval of
the Porto Rico tariff bill the people will
soon settle down to the contented reali-
zation that the congressman knew
what their constituents wanted better
than their constituents knew them
selves. Such does not seem to be the
View held by the stalwart republican
press Of the middle west, which was the
bone and sinew Of the Original Nc
kinley'' movement. The nearer to en-
actment the tariff bill approached, the
more earnest and strenuous became
the protest of such papers as the Chi
eago Times-Herald, which has been
the foremost administration organ in
its entire section, and whose proprietor
is said to have written the so-called
gold standard plank of the st. Louis
platform. Bitterly as they oppose the
bill itself, there is an added shade of
impudent claim that the people do not
know their own minds or wishes, but
must be led, like children, by their self
constituted guardians at Washington.
The Times-Herald of recent date says:
with one heart, one mind. one voice
the people of the United States as rep
resented by the press, have protested
against the outrage against Porto
Rico-the violation of American honor
contained in this tariff bill. Their pro-
tests have been received with contempt
and they have been told you are igno-
rant, you do not understand
True, they do not understand how the
republican majority has the effrontery
o pass a bill which violates all Ameri-
IAN precedents against the will of a prac-
ically unanimous people.
Just as surely as this is government
If the people. by the people. for the peo-
,le, the American people will not suffer
he obloquy this bill casts on their honor
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-05-12
Pretty BAD.

There have been many American
humorists, good and bad, bit only of
late has the very worst one been dis
covered.
''How's johnny" asked one of the
neighbors.
"Wel1,' replied Aunt Ann PEBBLES.
"he's got the hives this time. When
he was baby he had the nettle-rash
When he got over that he was
troubled with breakin' out that
looked like measles. Then he had
ringworm on one side of his face. He
has a bile every spring, and once IN
awhile he gets sonethin' the matter
with his hands that the doctor says In
salt rlleurn.'
He must have some kind of humor
in his blood" suggested the neighbor.
Yes said Aunt Ann, shaking her
head gloomily. He's the worst humor-
ist for his age that lever see. Youths
Companion.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-05-12
quick wit Added ss.oo to colreefron n

Quick wit Added s4.3O to Collector.
A man came up to me one day after
service in a frontier town. and was
pleased to address me in this manner:
Say, parson, that there service and
sermon was grand. I wouldn't have
missed 'em for five dollars When I
suggested that he hand me the differ
ence between the amount he had put
in the collection basket and the figure
he mentioned. formy missionary work.
he stopped suddenly. looked at me with
his mouth wide open, and then slowly
pulled from his pocket s4.90, which he
handed to me without word Rev.
Cyrus Townsend Brady, in Ladies
Home Journal.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-05-12

IL Canadian or an Australian has
all the political rights Of every other
British subject, and is eligible to seat
in the imperial parliament If any con-
stituency in the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland should
choose to elect him. Mr.. Blake, former
" of Canada, now represents an Irish
district in parliament. Why should
not the citizens Of Porto Rico enjoy
the like privileges in the United
States? If we are to have colonial pos
sessions, why should their inhabitants
not be treated as fairly as those of the
British colonies? Is the American re-
public to be less liberal than the Brit
ish monarchy Albany Argus.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-05-12
-The cost of irnperialistic exnar

The cost of imperialistic expan-
sion up to date is sa5o.oo3. 200. This,
be it remembered, is exclusive of the
cost of the Spanish war The highest
net profit in sight is $40 500, ,oo0,s which
goes to few private individuals. the
nation paying the bills. Is it worth it9
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-05-12

Nothing holds the republican
party together in the south but the de-
sire of few white men to hold the
federal offices here, and the quadren-
NAL hope of prominent negro pohti-
cians that they viii be able to get good
prices for their votes at the national
convention. The prospects are that
their votes viii 60 a-begging this year.
and yet it is possible that Mr.. McKin-
ley's Porto Rican record win develop
such stout opposition in the west that
Mr.. Hanna will find it convenient to
pay very high price for the votes of
the negro delegates. Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-05-12

Can't Depend ON Luck.
Luck seldom comes when you expect
it.-Chieago Dolly News.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-27

work, and who ,pent the summer as Ia.
borer in digging sewers and laying water
mains, has sub,isted throughout the SUM-
mer and fall on five cents day, and is still
continuing the experiment. Mr.. Hamlir
selec'ed oatmeal for his diet, paying two
cents pound therefor and consuming two
and a halt pounds day, or seventeen and
and one halt pounds week OF seven days,
at total cost Of So cents.
Hamlln's daily bill of fare since last sum-
mer has consisted OF the following menu
Breakfast, plenty Of hot drinking water aud
three quarters OF pound OF oatmeal din
ner, plenty of drinking water and one
pound OF oatmeal. For supper he takes a
hot or cold bath, sometime, only a loot
bath, three quarters of a pound of oatmeal
and plenty OF drinking water. Mr.. Hamlin
says that after eating supper he often feels
frisky as colt. Whenever his appetite
becomes rebellious and his stomach seems
to crave other food he simply lays the oat.
meal away on the shelf until the appetite
returns and the stomach becomes subjugat-
ed. Several citizens of Mishawska, &C.
quainted with Mr.. Hamlin's eccentricities,
vouch for the accuracy as detailed and as
,ert that Mr.. Hamlin Is so we'll satisfied
with bis present physical and mental vigor
hat he is not desirous Of returning to the
Did order of things.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-27
Charmed the Beast.

"Look at this handkerchief" said a
young society man to his professional
friend who has an Office in the Porter
building. "That bit of lace and ruff1e
is worth its weight in gold to me-"
"Some connection with old associa-
tions-a mere sentiment, I suppose"
suggested the professional man.
Nothing of the kind. From prac-
teal standpoint it is just as valuable
as describe it to be. A sentiment en-
tiers into the case, however"
well, tell us about it."
''The handkerchief, then, is the token
by which am permitted to enter the
house where my sweetheart lives.
Without it should be torn to pieces by
huge bulldog there. The beast Is as
ferocious as tiger. During the day
he is kept in chains, but after o'clock
in the evening his mistress releases
him in the yard. No stranger after
that hour can enter the gate. The ter
rible animal was a menace to my suit
until the lady hit upon the plan Of CIV.
ing me her handkerchief for use as q
pass. Now when the dog rushes to
ward me have only to toss the dainty
token to him. He smells 1t and walks
peacefully back to his kennel. Do you
blame me for valuing 1t so highlyY-
Memphis Scimitar.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-27
Among the Advantages.

A pretty, highborn girl engaged her.
self to a young tradesman and never
wayered in her determination to marry
him despite the gloomy forecasts of her
friends, who predicted lifelong misery
for her.
''Nfy child, do be advised" urged one
of these well meaning ladies, calling to
see the radiant bride on the very eve
of the wedding. 81 am an older wom-
an than you and have seen more of the
world, and it always makes me sad to
hear of nice girl marrying beneath
her station. 1t is social suicide"
"Then from a social standpoint con-
slider me dead" smiled the light heart
ed girl, "for l shall certainly marry
Tom tomorrow. We reckoned up the
situation long ago and found whole
host of advantages, but not solitary
thing could we discover to place on the
disadvantage side"
"Then you couldn't have searched
very far, my dear" said her counselor
icily. "Take my own case. Much as
love you, 1 shall be unable to visit you
when you are married. Have you bar
gained for thatY"
The bride blushed.
"Oh, yes, indeed" she answered has
tily. 1--WE put that down first of ALL
London Telegraph.