davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-26

All Iay goods are raid for apd as l want nciiry anal want it bad 1 vii. mMke $50 suits for $a5. Harris tine tailor. S-I3u
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-26

.4; - .t A > D. --Lady a&cf,,- ",taa..! ,Ic.T v y:-0 Gail? w.tn rTy wonderful. cnire;y urE patcGt fH-icr uudcrgarmcnt :vr lc- i....!cs. ;. r.iMist-r'7 vie suid i3 iirs; hour.
 MADAM N. [. LITTLE.
 5 ! 4t3, Chicago. il.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-26
K2ates of Fare.

The following is the rate charged from Fairbank to the different places named ill the schedale:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-26
WILL A. NASH....... EDITOR.
OFFICIAL PAPER
 Cochise County.
Regular Republican Ticket Elce | on Tuesday. Nov. ?, Ess6.
For Delegate to Congress CURTIS c, BEAN.

VI lO NolE iCSS CURTIS c. BEAN. FsE Superintendent of Public Instruction THOMAS CORDS Fer J0int Councilman. District B. z. CoFFMAN. Fer Territorial Council, WA. HAYWOOD. Fer Members of Assembly V. s. FLEMING,
 ". A. NASH,
 A. c. RICHARDS, FRANK FRAME, CHAS. N. THOMAS For County Judge, k.E. ". MORRISON,
 For Sheriff,
 R:S. HATCH For District Attorney, W. H. STILHEI.L. For County Treasurer A. J. RITTER, For CsuAty Recorder. WIZ. BRADLEY. For County Assessor, E.G. NORTON. Fer County Clerk, ALLEN. WALKER. CT orOner an 1 Public Adlninistl:.I,l c. B. FARRELL. FOr.County Surveyor.
 HIS. HOWE.
 For Supervisors, BRAAERAs. BROWN,
 T. c. BAIN. TOWNSHIP TICKET.
 JOHN c. EASTON Justices of the P,acO W. ,. sHEAREk.
 U. C. DEAN. For constablcs FRED. J. DODGE. CITY TICKET.
 For Mayor. CHAS. N. THOMAS. For Councilmen. First Ward. d...........~-.... 4. ASUMAN. Second Ward. rd................ GOODWIN. Third Ward. ............. .....G. K. WATT. Fourth Ward. ............ ..J. E. BITLER. 
 For City Recorder. I. M ISAACS. For City License Tax Collector. G. ". CHAPMAN. For City Treasurer. J. L. MELLGREN. For City attorney. G. ". SWAIN. For Chief of Police.
 G. W. OAKS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-26
Dressgoods at 8 yards for $I00, splendid value. "Palace," Filth street. 9 27tf

4 splendid line of mems California underclolhes, at Bagg's. f3-tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-26

The Maison DIree will receive this evening the first shell oysters oi the season, and keep them constantly on hand. Call and ;ry plate Of them. 9-30d
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-26

s. c. 3agg, having secured the services of Eucher Gres, formerly connected with the house If Schoell- field & Hcyman &s u..holaiccr, ia pre- pared to do all kinds of work in ih... line at reasonable figures. I3-u
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-26

ADVERTISEMENT. AST!-CIIJSESE CITY TICKET.
 TOR MAYOR
 CHS. x. THOMAS.
 TOR C0CECILNEN First Ward. .........A. ASHMAN Second Ward ...... J. r. LIpPERT Third Ward .......A. ". SMITH Fourth Ward ........S. c. BAGG FOR CITY RECORDER
 NJ. G. CROWLEY.
 FOR CITY ATTORNEY
 JAS. REILLY.
 FOR CITY TREASURER THOMAS VINCENT. FOR HEALTH OFFICER AND CITY TAX
 COLLECTOR
 G. ". CHAP5:AN. Special to THa DAILr ToHusroSEL Ess5
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-26

Diamond-tocd Shaker socks, Ij cents per pair, st Bagg's. l3-tf
 If you want the finest kind of cor dials, syIups, whiskies, champagncS, etc, go to L. E. Van Burt's, 505 Alien street. The trade sup piled.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-26

Bsbse, August 4th, 7SS5.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-26
KTl51 YOUR BLEINf P0FDT3 2y-DAI

tESt ilaoo car top down or hot stove iriil 7 .a sl' r'n5ve tts Gr. @rus 4 C;-;itI-s Will . luiiec tO detect She presence (; Gniscria.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-26

Coats white spool cotton, all sizes just received by express at Bags. t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-12-25
WASHiNGTON'S TEMPER.

How Gilbert Stuart Succeeded In Exciting
the Self-COntroled President.
Washington was human, though his
tory has so idealized him that he seems
but little lower than the angels" He
had quick temper, which he generally
controlled; but occasionally it broke
loose, and then there was collision.
One of these collisions was witnessed
by Gilbert Stuart, while he was painting
Washington portrait. One morning.
the Presidents house, he looked through
the open street door and the inner door
into the parlor Washington had Il man
by the collar, and was thrust NC him
violently across the room. Mr.. Stuart.
not wishing to enter the houS" then.
passed on, A ter gong short distance
he returned and found Wash ngton sit
ting in a char, quietly await ne him.
Mr.. Stuart "a Il the Pres dent. aIter
the morning salvation. ''whcn you
went away yesterday you turned the
face of the p cture TO the wall. and gave
directions that it should rema II in that
pos ton, to prevent it I 'ceiving any in
iury. When came into the room this
morning the p ctlre's face was turned
outward, as you now see it: the doors
were open, and here was fellow rails
ng dust with a broom. and | know
not but the picture is ruined.
Little harm was done to the picture,
but the incident gave happy thought
to the artist. He had tried in vain BY
l.; S,,1 81
so to excite the self-controlled President
that h $ eve would flash and his COM
posed features be lighted up.
Knowing that Washington became ir-
ritable when kept waiting five minutes
beyond the appointed hour, he got
every thing ready for sitting and then
lefsthe room, Just before the designated
time for the Presidents entrance. Gong
into an al dining room he waited until
he heard a loud exclamation of i'm
patience, and the quick steps that told
OF an angry mood. Then entering, he
saluted Wash 'ngton, and seized his
palette. The Sa utat'on was coldlv re-
turned; the President seated himself i'll
the chair his face flushed with inligna-
ton. The painter has enel TO catch
the expression. After few touches, he
ceasel pa nj ne, and, with a smile of
satisfaction, apologrzed for h $ want of
punctual tv by frankly confessing the
ruse he had practiced. YovtA's lom-
pd'aion.
-Mauu-O. we must send for the
book, 1t is entitled "A Fortnigh in
Heaven. by Harold Bridges. Edith
Nonsense; who wants to bother with
peoples trance visions. ''Do YOU sup
pose that is what it tsp "Certainly;
what else could it be?' Il thought it
was about a honeymoon. - Omaha
World.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-12-25

name was guarantee of its quality. One
OF Its features is patent repeating action,
great improvement over all others, and
used only by the Estey Company, which
owns the patent 1t also has new sys
tenn of wrest plank and other improve
ments, making it in every respect a thor
oughly first class instrument
The Fischer piano is well known
throughout the world for its general ex
Cellence of construction and great dura
bility and is strongly endorsed by such
wel-known artists as Clara Louise Kel
logg, DR.. Carl Merz, Albert Poppenberg,
Ivan f. Morawski and others. The firm
have one Of the oldest and largest facto
ries in the country, and their piano is
known everywhere as a thoroughly hon
est instrument, giving universal satisfac-
ton, so that there is great demand for
it.
OF the IEstey organ but little need be
said, as its merits have become as fami
liar as household words all over the
world, and the manufacturers to very
large extent control the organ trade. Mr.
Sanders has lust returned from a visit to
the factory at Brattleboro, Vt, where he
saw a corps of 700 men, working night
and day and turning out organs at the
rate of sixty organs every twenty four
hours; and as an indication of the grow
ing popularity of the instrument, it may
be stated that the Company have 1900
orders on file, and they are still coming
in at the rate of 100 daily
The firm have made special arrange
ments for the holiday trade, there being
no article more suitable OF more gener
ally acceptable as holiday gift than a
| good, reliable piano, and for the festive
| season the firm are offering inducements
such as no other house has ever been
able to afford.
For the assistance of their agents and
others who may be interested they also
issue catalogues prepared in the highest
style of the engraver'S and printers art,
and which will be forwarded free on APP
plicaton.
The business was established in 1866,
at 10 West E|ayette street, under the
name of II. Sanders e Co., the present
title being adopted in 1872. The firm
removed to the present site in 1876, oc
cupying the first floor; and floor after
floor has been added as greater accom-
mediation became necessary, the last be
ing taken in 1882, and the building has
been remodeled from time to time to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-12-25

people y~OuIuuT nu.- .r-l. ana W. lgu ma
fire. and nothing To eat: ana after ue died,
ma got sick, and was thin and weak, and
she used To take M I" bed with her 81 keep
me warm; and she WGuli cry, and tel, ma
all about the nice great hOu,C she r5cl to
live in. One night she got cold ami wouldn't
talk TO me. and then some people came and
took me away from her, to the big stone
house where | live ROW with lots of other
children. They're KIND to US there, and
this gentleman comes often to see us; but
but" and the little voice qUaverrd WITH
the swelling thought and the tears wet the
long lashes-''rd rather have my ina back
again"
But time softens all aspcritics''-dcath
levels all bars. Her cruel aftcr-story had
just been repeated to him by these iunO-
cent lips and long dormant conscience was
shifting him heavily. He took the little one
upon his knee, he smOCthcd back her hair,
and looked through mist into her eyes.
will You kiss me, Bcssie!" he asked, in a
voice that his other visitor remembered to
have heard long ago.
She did so without hesitation.
Mr.. West thought that ne might venture
to speak now.
The directors of the asylum had rn-
sOlved,' he said, to take legal steps TO
compel you to maintain your grandchild,
Mr.. Sproule. | was unwilling to think
that all human affection hid died in the
breast of the man whom ] once knew as IL
kind husband and father, a generous friend.
and obtained their consent to first use this
little artitce. | should Judge it has sue
ceeded.n
We should judge so too; and subsequent
events confirmed good Mr.. Vests opinion.
For, short as was the time before that Christ
mas, it was so well employed that upon its
eve a large and delighted party of the
friends of other DAYS was gathered in that
mansion to view the regeneration and re-
demption from moth and rust of the house.
But they saw something better than that
the regeneration of human heart, saved
from the tiends of unnatural anger that had
long possessed it, ard brought back to
light, to hope and peace in that holy Christ
mas time, by that gentle yet powerful in
fiuence that prevails now as it did thou
sands OF years ago, when it was written:
"And little child shall lead them"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-12-25

Wantcr KISS rl" iU.'' u all. waller ma "
haw-l II .VIr did ,,... tin, H~c''
"Old man" sand sim, iii won't be many
hours now till thrlSHI~. an tell yur whit
] lowed WIS best jest e. soon 81 ther
first rooster CROW, art r til clock strikes
twelve I'm gon' ".l, git l;'stce NV the
piece an git married.
- er ain l. cr gOIn' ter do no SIGH NV er
thing!' the old man exclaimed. No, sir,
yer amt or gpln' ter bulge, fur Pm gOn'
airter the jestice NV the piece myself Oh,
ole man Homer, when he takes a notion, is
er good one
When the clock struck twelve Sim said:
Now lcssun fur the rooster! Ding him,
will he never crow; thar he is Git yer
nag, ole man"
Old Horner soon returned, and the
couple were married. At the breakfast
firing salutes to the Saviour's birthday,
old Horner said: /" | still don't un'erstan'
why yer all giggled so yistidy evenin'"
"W'y, pap laughed the girl, ait wuz
cause we had dan slipped up on yer so!'
"How'd yer slip up on me.'
"W'y, Sim he 'fessci 'Ggion luther day,
has j'ined the church an the confunce has
dun made er preacher outen him, an he
had gone to tell yer the good news when he
found yer cotch by er log"
'Wall, WALL said the old man, "Sim er
preacher, wall, or haw. haw! the joke is on
him.
"Why so:'' Sim asked
"'Cause Yer has ter pay double price fur
the gal -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-12-25

next leading houses. This is an eloquent
fact, substantiated by the sworn Internal
Revenue returns. and the increase is still
going on at remarkable ratio. Among
those who have signed testimonials as to
the fine qualities Of this piano may be
mentioned Parepa Rosa, Christine Nils
son, Etelka Gerster- Gardini, Marie Roze,
Pauline IsucCa, Carlotta Patti, Italio Cam
panini. Sig. Mario, Clara Louise Kellogg,
and hundreds of others, including the
most celebrated musicians in the United
States and Europe
Like most ether makers, Weber has of
late years devoted much attention to the
production of upright pianos, and has
succeeded in producing an instrument
which by reason of the great strength of
all its parts and the superior quality OF
all the materials used in its construction,
is as durable, will stand in tune as long.
and possessing tone as brilliant as any
grand. while its form and CompaCtness
renders it far more suitable for boudoirs
and parlors where the size of grand or
square would render them very incon-
venient
Another piano of the highest merit is
the Decker Brothers. which is through
out first class instrument, and has won
great renown all over the world for its
fine workmanship. richness and purity of
tone. round. full and sonorous while the
volume is incompatible for well sustain
ed power. 1t is also remarkable for its
warmth delicacy and expanding power,
which is particularly noticeable in the
nature renders it especially obedient to
the artists faStidiouS taste, enabling him
to graduate the power and volume of
tone to the utmost limit of expression
with absolute certainty and ease. This
instrument is strongly endorsed by such
excellent authorities as Theo Thomas,
Julia Rive King, Teresa Carreno, Carl
Bergman, Gustav Hinrichs, and scores
OF others equally competent. Sanders &
Stayman have list of names of musi-
clans and other residents of Baltimore
and surrounding country, who have used
the Weber and Decker pianos, which
they will publish in the near future, show
ing the high estimation in which these
instruments are held by our local mllsi-
clans.
The Estey piano has rapidly made its
way in the admiration of the musical
world by its intrinsic merits, though the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-12-25

''Helloa. old man.
Looking up with start of JOY, the old
man bchcid san Buck lc.Surcly approach
ing.
Fur the Law S sake. Simmie, run here ~
"Ain't III no pdrtirk.cr hurry the young
man repi 1t. tearing If Il chew of tobacco.
Great heavens, don't yer see how Pm
fxed.'
All hah - Sim replied, as he came up
and careless4y sat Gown ON one end of the
log.
"Confcund Yer foot SOUL shouted the
old man, amt yer get no sense:''
I'm all right; ali4't nothin the matter
with me Come t'r think er bout it, thar
DO peer ter be cr fual II the ncighborhood,
an il sor;cr peers Ike he's dun damned
his foot inter the crack Nv er log"
Ne Yer mind. I'll fix yer fur this
Peers lilt you've already fix ed yuse'f."
''S!m. for Gol's sake spit open this log
an let me git ont IN here"
Don't lili, ter split wood. but eff yer've
got any plown' yer want done don't mind
| dom it fur YER
~ GU air brute.'' the oil man raved.
Mas. that's what they said down in the
holler, but the Lr;nch kp on er runnin'."
| "Smmie."
That's me-"
please turn me cr loose"
81 amt got cr holt NV ycr.''
"Nou air the biamcIcst fool ever seen"
That's me, an tcl-morrer will be Chris
| mus. too Lowed that I'd come over an
| take dinner with yer. but | hcaru that yer
| didn't want nobody nut preachers ter come
| round YER
Turn me loose, Sim, an yer may come"
Tell yur Whut I'll do. Turn yer err
| loose eff yer'u gin me er Christmas pres
| ent''
III do it; I'll gin yer CT calf"
"Come er gin
"Two hogs"
| "No, gin me Man.
| 81 won't do it ~ the old man ind gnantly
| shouted
"An right, then; goodbye"
"Hor on, Sim
| wall"
This thing is cr bout ter pinch my foot
| off,
All, hah, but l must 60"
"Say, Sim
| wall"
"I'n gin yer the gal. l CANT STAN this
no longer
| shall we take it down i'll writin':'
"Oh. mussy. no; my words ez good e7
| my bond"
All right"
He soon split oper he log and liberated
the old man
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-12-25

meet the eXigenCieS of the business. An
idea of the growth of the business may
be formed when it is stated that the firm
now Sc more instruments in one week
than they did at first in year. Mr.. H.
Sanders was born in Boston, Mass, and
and studied with the best masters of that
time.
He WAS literally educated in the bust
ness, fully qualifying him for the position
of head of the great firm of which he has
the general management. AS a buyer
he ranks with the first in the country
the enyiable position of the firm now be
ing largely due to his ability in this re
speCt. As salesman he is very popular
with the trade. Like his partner he has
that happy faculty, possessed by SO few.
of making friends readily and retaining
them permanently. He has been iden
| tilted with all the musical enterprises O:
any note in the city, and his cordial co
operation IN any such movement NAV
always be relied upon. DR.. A Stay
man WAS born at Carlisle, Pa. and grad
uated at the University of Pennsylvania
He praCticed for some years in Philadel
| phia. but for various reasons preferred a
business life, and accordingly became 4
member of the present firm in 1872 He
is an able and accompis led tinancier
his ability in this line having been o.
great value to the firm, and in all respect,
his position as business man is full,
assured. Mr.. ames n. Muller is tn,
| DO keeper and confidential man of the
concern, having been connected with ii
many years, and his services and exeCu
! tive ability have been of great value
| This firm has done as much as any Other
| iiouN' Ill tllt Nilt 10 educate ali CLASSES
of society to a higher appreciation OF
good Instruments, and there is no namt
better or more favorably known through
out the territory covered. to anticipat,
the wants of the people while thei
promptness, tact and practical ability t,
meet the demand, has always been &C
knowledged The business this wear ha,
shown an Improvement of IS per cent
over the corresponding months of las
year, and the prospects for the winte
and spring trade are equally encourag
ing, being better than for four years past
Larger contracts have been made b,
this firm than ever before, and il is diff
cult to get Instruments enough to meet
all requirements. The operations of the
firm cover Maryland, Delaware, tn,
District of Columbia, Virginia and Yves
Virginia. The city trade is very goo,
and receives special attention.
The BalfM0,ean.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-12-25
&o>vA,5 re.vkNu5 5D.
QUEEN VICTORIA.
A Look at the Good Old Sovereign of tho
British Isles.

Look at the Good Old Sovereign of tho
British Isles.
saw the Queen in Edinburgh. She is
fat, stout old woman, with rosy face
and dark gray har Her features are
more German than English, and they
look very inoffensive and uncharacter-
istic. She is probably woman of great
intellectual strength and of queenly
thought; but, as to appearance, you
may see better faces at any reception in
America, or in any days shopping. She
was on her way to the exposition. and
the streets of Edinburgh were cleared
of carriages and street cars during her
march. Plank fences had been erected
outside of the pavements to keep back
the crowd. and hundreds of policemen,
soldiers and marshals were present to
edge the divinity VIII Oh surrounds the
Queen. The sidewalks along the line of
march swarmel with people, and the
scene reminded me much of Il great pro-
cession in America. When the Queen left
Holyrood Palace, VIII CHI is in the city of
Edinburgh, the cannon On the castle
Logan to boom. and the march was
made TO this and the muse of the band
The enthusiasm of the people was not
great, and the checr As she passed along
was not G Iull to that of an Amer can
procession m which the President takes
pant. Queen Victoria. with two of her
daughters, sat in a double-seated car
rage hauled by -four horses, and half
dozen Lords aud Dukes rode in front of
and bei,ird her As the carr age passed
alonr. the three women, the one old
and thu 9th rs ddie-aged and youn-S
ger. kept continuously hobbing Their.
heads in bowing response to the cheers
of the crowd. The whole scene was
ridiculous one. and the little soul ex-
hib ted IN it shows how fast the mon
archical system is on the wanc. and how
little the Scotch and English care for it.
-EdinLurgh Tor. C'ereIdI1d Lea9er.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-12-25
Great Maryland Piano and Organ Hose--Superior and
Complete Stock---Extrad from The Bamorean.

of Mr.. Warren Nichols, the we'll known
performer upon the organ and piano, and
acknowledged by all to be one of the
most accomplished musicians in this part
of the country.
The second floor is devoted to the finer
grades of pianos and organs; the third to
second hand instruments; and the fourth,
to the repairing department. where spe-
cial attention. is given to the renovation
of old instruments for which the most
experienced and skilled workmen are
employed.
Besides the above named premises the
firm have branch house in Washington,
at 934 F. street, northwest, in charge of
Mr.. Jarvis Butler, the celebrated organist
This branch was opened in 1885, and its
success has already been far beyond the
most sanguine expectations, giving ample
proof and gratifying returns tor the push
and enterprise for which this firm has
become SO conspicuous.
No house save that of Sanders & STAY
man has shown more energy and general
enterprise. They have canvassed. ad
vertised and pushed the business in every
legitimate wav, and not only secured
very much of the trade which was for
merly monopolized by eastern houses
but carried their operations into sections
| of territory not before reached and thus
received very considerable portion of
the outside business They never SUD-
ply an instrument which they cannot
with the fullest confidence thoroughly
recommend and their prices are ALWAYS
the lowest p. issible, to which their sue
cess must largely be attributed Among
the leading instruments handed by the
| III Ill 1lldS Dt lllGnllO1tu tlle w cDer piano
which has been pronounced by the mus
ical profession the world over, to be un
surpassed for its sympathetic, pure and
rich tone, combined with the greatest
power, and in the four fundamental
points upon which pianos were judged
at the Centennial-tone, equality, quality
and touch-this instrument was awarded
o5 points in the award out of a possible
90. 1t is very solidly and durably con-
struCted the action and touch are easy
land plant, and its singing qualities are
the most perfect yet achieved. Its gen
eral excellence is attested by the fact
that the increase in the sales for three
years was 200 per cent as compared with
2o.2o, and per cent. respectively, in
that of the pianos made BY the three